davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

other for a telegraph match with Fl Paso. The latter challenge is for any time after this week and the former for game at Bisbee on February 12. This latter game will come right at the close of the present tournament. and if two players. De Freitas and Rice. continue to bowl up to the aver age at which they are now going and two members of the team do not brace little, a change of personnel of the team will be noted on this oc- casion. This is so. despite the fact that as now constituted the team is the best five which has ever repre- sented the city. It is a case of Ex- eelsior. however. and the higher the team rolls the higher 1t will have to ia order to keep the same makeup.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

ing the fiscal year ending June 90, 1907. there were sold at this ofhce S5.2SO money orders aggregat:nS S735. .467.70 and for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1908. (onIy six months Of that under prohibition law). there were sold 116,676 money orders az gregating S90s,992.26. Of course I am unable to state what portion of in crease in money orders covered pur- cha5es of whiskey."
 Anti1prohibftionist6 say that this increase was whiskey-money going out of Atlanta If it were a natural increase, as the prohibitionists in- sist. they ask, why did not the bank clearings of Atlanta increase proper tionately, instead of falling of during the panic at the rate of fifty million dollars anDually2"
 ! We draw no conclusion. Thia question answers itself It is an ak iomatic proposition But read fur ther:
 -eVery soon walking blind tigers began to be apprehended. Raids were also made. and arrests were followed by convictions in the city recorders court. binding the defendants over IC the higher courts One case. since used as a precedent. was carried |,
 the city court and received rulini there that the prohibition bill did no
 specify the percentum of aicCnol il
 a drink, but did specify that, if sufi Icient to cause intoxication wher Idrunk to excess. this alone would b' ljust cause for conviction
 Prohibition does not prohibit. Res ulation does regulate.
 Let the people of Bisbee have ! REVENUE AND REGULATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
GOLFERS MAY AMEND
 GOVERNING RULES
IMPORTANT MEETING OF LEADING EXPERTS IN NEW YORK BE- GINS TODAY.

NEW YORK. Jan 2i.-Representa' tives of the leading golf clubs of the I country are arriving in the city to lsttezd the annual meeting of the United States Golf association. to be held tomorrow night at Sherry's. The meeting this year promises ii be the most important the association has held since it's organization sixteen years ago
 The revolt" Of the Western Golf association has forcibly impressed upon the parent organization the ne eessity for changing it's plan of gov ernment It is generally believed that an amendment to the const- trtion will be submitted to the effect that insead of clubs retaining the voting power as associate members. the government of the organization
 be vested in the sectional or terri torial organization. and all individual clubs be relegated to the list of the non-yoting allied members. The clubs that are charter members would
 be excepted from the list. These
 are the Brcokline Country Club, St
 Andrews Golf Club. Chicago Golf Club and Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
 Besides taking action on the pro posed revision O. the committees, the
 meeting will make seiection of the
 Inks for the various championships
 this year. The Chicago Golf Club
 is an applicant for both the mems amateur and the open championship
 The Brookline Country Club also
 Would like to have the mems amateur
 tournament. The Philadelphia Cricket
 Club, the Atlantic City Country Club
 and the Fox Hills Golf Club would
 entertain the women's championship
 CT any other tournament that migh:
 be awarded them. though they will
 make no special application.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
UNIVERSITY CLUB IN THE FORMING
MEETING LAST MIGHT ENcoUR AGES BELIEF THAT oRGANi-
 EATON WILL BE PERFECTED
Cpouglas Internat.cnal.,

tLOuRlaS HttfAdtsCAdt.y An enthusiastic meeting oe some nienteen degree mea from various colleges and universities of the c01n' liry vgs held last night for the paF> pose of forming a University cioe for Dedg.zs aEd the coaa.sr wtiee surrounds it. The meeting wS-s heid in the G2dsden Rsthskensr and re- suited so successfully as to please the
 most enthusiastic advocates ef the
 idea zns to practically assure the
 success oi tue movement.
 Ths zunseI that attended the meet. ing of college graduates last night
 by no means shows the strength 0: the embryo organization. for the lis, of those who have stated their inten- ton of becoming members Ot the University club is already hut one
 short of the fifty mark and there arc
 enough others in sight to convince the organizers that in a short time
 they can readily count on member ship of at least enc hundred This is
 a splendid start and would indicate a permanent organization hero with a
 comfortable home of its own il She
 way of parlors. reading and meeting
 rooms In the list are included prac-
 tieally all of the physicians. dentists,
 lawyers and engineers of the city
 that is of such of these as are d,- gree men.
 The work of last nights meeting was devoted to preliminary and or ganization work and the completion of the project was left to a meeting which is to be called in the near fu ture Two committees were appoint ed, consisting of Messrs- GunS1. George, Grant. Benshimol and Downs. on ways and means. and Gungl !. sames. Doan, Greene and vannemsn. on bylaws.
 The plan contemplates permanent meeting rooms. a place where out ct town as well as resident degree men may always find congenial company and an organization which will be a credit to the section It may be that Bisbee and Cananea can be drawn on for members and it is certain that all local college degree men will want to be in it from the start.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
PAGE THREE

ed at once and did her part perfectly, but the engine had reached the scene .of fire and had a lead of hose laid before the alarm whistle blew
 The fire last night was in g three room adobe house between First and Second streets near D avenue. When the department arrived they found no one around the premises but a few Mexieans and the alarm had beeii turned in by man who observed the fire from near the scene. The city is now considering the installation of la box alarm system and this uin nn- doubtealy. be installed as soon as the requisite funds are obtainable. zs the city council fayors the project and desires to make the department as efficient as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
FIRE ALARM NEEDED.
(Donglas InteInaticnal. ]

The need of box alarm fire sys- tem was again shown last night when a negro did the "Majah Taylor" stunt and scorched at record breaking speed through the streets of the city to the fire house to turn in an alarm as be- ing quicker than aseertaining where he could find a telephone. awakening the neighbors. and turning In an alarm In the usual way.
 IL was shortly before 11:30 last night that negro peddied rapidly to the city hall and turned in a still aisrm for fire at Second street and ID avenue. Several minutes elapsed before an alarm was turned in to cen tral over the telephone. Central act
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
MISSOURI EDITORS IN SESSION

MISSOURI EDITORS TN SESSION.
 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan 2l- The mebers of the Missouri Press As sociation. many of them acconpamve by their wives and families. rounded up in the capital today for their an mual convention. The Jefferson City Commercial Club entertained the wis
 itors today. Tomorrow they will b, received by Governor Hadley and will inspect the workings of the State gov Iernment The business of the meet | ing will be concluded Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
BOWLING AT DOUGLAS.
Cnonelas International.

Bowling continues to awake inter est at the Y. NJ. C. A. Last night
 was an open night and no matches were rolled. but the night before the regular team won three matches and each individual was rolling well |around the TO mark. The High School team still leads the handicap tournament with the Douglas team second and in striking distance.
 Two challenges were issued from the local association this morning one for at match with Bisbee and tho
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

Apropos of the many cries of pros 'eFity emanatine from osfr republican riends. the following parody on oui anthem. copied from an ex hsnge seems appropriate and to the 'oint:
 My country. beauteous land, I'll sing. if you win stand. A song to thee. My harp is rather coarse. My voice is somewhat hoarse, Yet will I try to force
 Some melody. Fair land that saw my birth. Gem of the whole blamed earth Hark to my screeds! Tell me. oh, tell me why Prices have scared so high, That man can scarcely buy Things that he needs. Things that a man must eat Lemons and prunes and meat Cost like Sam Hill. Carpets and rugs and mats, Neckties and shoes and hats, Shirting to hide his slats,
 Empty his till. All through the week I work, Like an unlamented Turk, For few bucks.
 us,s~s No odds how hard I try. Of wealth I'm always shy. And when I travel
 Ride on the trucks. They say that half a plunk Bought more and better junk In the old days Than will two bones or more In the big department store, Since prices learned to soar Five hundred ways. My country. hear my word. You are a humming bird.
 Also peach.
 Splendid in peace and war, Thou most effuigent star Tell me why prices are
 Clear out of reach.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
SANITARY WORKERS MEET

TRENTON. \. l.. Jan. 21.-FOr the purpose of discussing sanitation and kindred subjects. the United States Plumbing Inspectors and Sanitary Engineers Association assembled in annual convention in this city today The proceedings of the convention will continue through the remainder of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
ELECTION OFFICERS SPECIAL ELECTION JAN 26 l90

1910. at the regular voting places within each of the precincts of the said county of Cochise. as heretofore established and fixed by order of this Board, for the purpose of determining whether or not the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors shall be prohibited in said county of Cochise, in accordance with the provision of Title XLIII of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona of 1901, and acts amendatory thereto: that at said election the polls shall be open at INSPECTOR
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

oously until six D. m. of the said 26th day of January, 1910.
 DONE AT TOMBSTONE This 3l day of December, 1909 by order of the Board of Supervisors.
 (Here follows the signature of the Chairman of the Board, attested by the Clerk.
 The following election officers fer the special election Jan. 2G, 1910. were appointed: JUDGES
 NJ. NJ. Soza, D. WIsaascon R NJ. Sprinkle, Leonard Page T. s. Sullivan, H. R. Hindman. Wm T Hayes. Thomas Casey Sylvester Porter. James Scow. H. T. Fitch, Geo. W. Morgan. H. Clifford. F. H. Mitchell. Jas. E. Parsons, Wm. OhnersorSen F. c. Adams, G. A. Brown. J. H. Snyder, Chas. NJ. RenaUd. l.. Hudson, T. B. Stark Jos. W. Smith, D. W. Knott. Renwick White. H. s. Chamberlain Theo. Hampe, J. \. HCvnsaker. F. D. Harris, Jas Hampton. D. A. Drew, J. A. Sheffield. E. J. Miller, w W. Faust. Jas Pollard, P M Kelly. NJ. D. Puckett. Gid Graham Steve Miller, P. A. Lofgreen. IN Christensen, L. T. Coons. Claude Clark. J. M. Barnes. Henry Pieatt, John Burke. Albert T. Gattrel, C. L. Peterson. c. A. Newman, Robert Arborn. John Towner, D. Reedy. A. T. SchusteT, 4. l Irwin. c. A. Peckinpaugh, 4. H. Fraley K NJ. Durley, Ross Cunningham. E. A. Hockley, Robert Todd JUDGES
 $. NJ. Burr, Geo W. Stewart Walter H. Thomas. l w Wallace James Krigbaum. Johnnie warren. Elmer C. Smith, Daniel B. Lawler- ]. W. Guy, John Igo.
 w s. Dixon, w R. Henry H c. StiiIman, H. c. Magarreh Fl Prudhomme, Geo. RatlitI. q Tarben. Isaac Landers JUDGES r, M purr and Geo W. Stewart w.Iter W H Thomas and I. W. Wallace Iame~ Krigbaum and Johnnie Warren Elmer c. smith and Daniel b i'A" I W Guy and Jno. igo.
 W. s. Dixon and W. R. Henry z stillman and II. c. Magarrel- H prudhomme and Geo. RatiiiL q p Tarben and Isaac Landers- nnointment. and ask them to confer precincts. ..,o,,-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

All run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
 nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of fAyer's non-slcohol- ic SsrsaparilIa- No alcohol, no stimu- lation. Ablood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alferative, an aid to digestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
"MY COUNTRY, ITS OF THEE.'
 (prosperity (7l parody)

Apropos of the many cries of pros
 perity emsnstins from our republican
 friends. the following parody on our
 national anthem. copied from an ex- change seems appropriate and to the point;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

The records Of the money order division of this office show that ddr-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
"The Lamp of Experience"

Po5tmaster Blodgett advises the writer that, according to his last re-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

the above officers of his app of polling place. in each Of the adjourned meet on the ih m n x,s .o.m
 Approved lslV ATTEST -'sss-ss se--tss snF =
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

CALL FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
 JANUARY 26, 1910.
 Pursuant to the authority vested in the Boards of Supervisors of tue counties of Arizona, under and by virtue of Paragraph 3O5S, Title XLIu of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. and acts amendatory thereto:
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That an election be held by the qualified vot- CTS of Cochise County. Territory Of Arizona. on the 26th day of January. PRECINCT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

rertng Nss-- N-rsis u,uGs-i Hraa.a-id
ne - foul. huf NHfV HeNf urif ~ 49,
minute % fap 20 ft=Vtu
In ne ssghth Dvvi- dgibip.i sth
ems dnsn, stole fhfff fnd er9fed - Mur.
faT ainaie 60 fiahf Nsw Vera fief Iu no
niafh 81 hfiaiusWs dsisihis - faha and Nee
Eiaa auale - csufrs fnam thsr go
fsp ovsr To me teeth uuTls drsw o raaa
- ~faftsr ana = hen ~nnstarNea lald dns n a
hunt ~ ffnnt 70 fh@ ulafs Mnrsu thr~w go
hgl aiif - fighf heli alluwfna laffV ~
afnfs. and snuil r~arhesi tnird ~. rarns
arfu-s ufh NJ rtn chen Murray f~d f9
Maaes
The Ftllt-s eanis FiThf nark - the gian's
n fhstr urn - tho tsufh Nnahe dufihlsHl
ant ~ do Rates huf knahs pnir fsachsd
third hase a. suHtisfts- made strh q afsaf
sdorf - 80 TIE haf thai fifta did not dare
lave s=rnHf HHfit rh- bali ,trupussi 20 me
Efuund Mace then he ~ Schs-f-f shn
hires Wild - NsrHi- knah- and Bate
saving In th- eisvenfh iisssiHn sns
walked. htt Thomas uhn hatfeit Tor iask-
hi~rh. forrst Mise ~ sound uuoin,
batting for Moren famed hut Titus .inflesi
- uahr. putfina Nnv un -ssunh kuahs
ben made hi- fourth ~ ~ me game 70
ansi~ over ~-yund. -r"rng Thomas
The arnrwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

PM aDEfPHIa - %. . SEW Yo.E ~ -. I.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent > The Giant. Io.,
n hearfhreak ing double header IN the phi.
lie. to-day hoth nv "a. tnary,n OF ON. ,,,r
and ln,b defeats cn,ntpy a, ~. Ia, ,,,,,,,.,,
IN. nr.t -.,,o VA. me ~ ,,,,cho,. h.,,...,
Pan, and yy,I,.. 90 49,, pn,t..,-,..l.-'
b,ytryrh. Ies,o,i, wu,.. 90, 80, -, -,
st., la, s,,s, "a. 90, -, -, ~,
-,J.,,,,d h,I IA a.. 80 80
10, NJ. ,,.,, ,,,, -, ~, ~
r,tr,, 800, - a.. -, i - ',''s :.
- -. =. - -, =, - "
- $500 '.'' ~ Nus PIChen
one OF the best games OF hts career Won
yra.. kep, tho philIte. iron, .,,r,,., -.
49,, -, ''"7
"hp "kA'h
In the nnAl contest the Philliea hHd
10 ~ Lead until the eighth when ,ha Giant.
.,,,, ,ue o,.r ana ,b.r ,i.d ,h. -. A.. -
- ~" -, nv N"' va 'he
H'h'h iH'F p'i"H up TWO more IN me tenth
ana victory looked 10 he theirs but Drucke
weakened when the phiIItea faced him and
-, d.. . - -. Ss, 80
W ~ '"'"" W N'ha~i~t nc
HiaHrfs '"i ana won IA the eleventh on q
pas and tuo single-
Tho phiII,.s got Of 20 , Npe ar, "a, ..,
."L ~ ~ '""f 'hr"" rms ~ ne INITIAL
49, ton Iiu- Opened hv beating out n
mr. 20 " iltss knahe was passed and
Rates beat out a hi, to Wits IN. I.,ts,
=, D.. ,,.t,.,,. -, - a, ,-t,. -,
w ~ 'hNF'' 70 mesa on IHns going 10
and knahe 10 reach third and Bates second
Nag%.'= foul Hy M against the grand .,and
t.p,.T 49,. IT, - -. -.
1900 go. u. W a'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
't@rI 5 SE~ uoHK .sooSp o'uS

Totals ~ 10 A. Is
'BAtted for Devun In the seN enth innlng
Ran for Meyers In the ninth inning
ss,.s Cor isc.n',ch 70 ~. eleventh innIss
F SSS aaTa : 2 5
Run,.Nsw Nors boyle. I, snodErass. Brld
Tsoa ff. ss.. ON srFIr. rs
LEFT On bass Philadelphia. 10. New Nork. :
s,rcs oR rScss ~ Morsn O. Nor T9Gss
bits Bits knAbs. . hates; I1ricke Msrsls. poyie.
MnSse MrrsIe e,r.nI MI ii.yo Sso' i,o We
Ifshsf Passed bal Jackhtsch : mgiIe In
. hours and ~ minutes
BROOKLYN. BOSTON, ~. ?-rtEsra,NE
BosToV. sept The Brooklyns are no
longer nshtins for the last place with the
Doves. having beaten tn. tailenders twice
to-day in a double header The score OF
the first game was To >. and the second
= TOO. Two southpavs had a pitching dusl
In the initial contest. Mattern for the Doves
Nap Rucker. The latter tNirler
was taken out in the eighth to allow McEI-
veen to bat for him and therefore does no,
get the credit OF the win that was handed
TO the BrOoklynite- IN the ninth inning by
HerZOg
Boston had held the lead for several in.
ninEs One run was z"ored by the home
team IN the second on tSo hits and an error
by Davidson Another came Ina the third
on u base on balls and a single
Ia the seventh the visitors scored on q
base on balls and a single by Lennon Ther.
vas one ont IN the ninth AMI one Bruokl vn
man on base he neat batter single amt
,hen The two follownR hit to Herzog. Who
fumbled one hit and threw lid on the other
giving BROOKLYN the Winning run
The second game was a Walkaway kne'
ger pitched a nm. game for Brooklyn and
StArk the new inhelder 'ur~d from Dav-
ION, put up q good exhibition at snort
brown and Burks were pounded hard. The
former being taken out after the dfth when
l)aubeTt and Wheat tTiplei amt Hummel
hat for home run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
Faugn J.~nlns. WIN No, R.,,,.

DETEoIT. Mich. Sop Repeated ~.
nors that Hugh Jennings would rr,ire a.
manager 81 the Detroit team ~ the clos ,
~ the pre~ent seaAon we're given a uuie,u.
to-day whom Jennings made the following
statement
\ have not given the contract matter
any serious consideration % yet n the
Detroit hall club wishes 10 engage me for
neSt seas1n and the remuneration a. s,,,.
that u suits will I've only too glad to dirsct
the team
Presldent Navin was sounded n he sub
piree the year but ! have NOT given fbs
matter sny thouRhi ~ YET declared Navin
We hAyR not said . WORD about taruns ~
yet; VII he be hsre7 Why, / Rueas 20
and hope co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
ATHLETES DISCIPLINED.
Metropolitan Championship Committee
Passes on Entries for senior ''Ne,s"


The championship committee Of the Met
ropoltan Association OF the 4. 4. 4 me,
Yesterday for the purpose of passing on
the entries Of the senior Metropolitan NEE,
which IL scheduled To take plare AZ Trayers
Island next Saturday There were pro-
tests 10y the Irish American 4. & ana New
\ ORR \. 9. against each others athletes
ana IN dealing With the ca 49, the tot nj
score OF the junior Metropolitan cham.
pionrhips came In for n slight overhauInr
lete. won . second and a third IN the iun,or
meet and ~ " Nas found that hs. mad mo-,
an ofictal residence IN IN. Metropoltt,n
diNrict he vas disqualified and ordered 20
give back the prizes Mafte's entry for
the senior meet was rejected The second
prize he won will go Ia a Pa~lime 4 4 man
and New York 4 a. man Will get the third
80 that the Mercury Foot had a loss ~
three points
The protest ~ the New York 4 G. ag.in.,
lunde 81 the Irish American A q Va.
taken up. II was found that he vas Ineiigi
bile TO represent the Irish club a. a.. vsas !,
member 81 toe swedish Gymnastic t1ph
A. tho time and had not got his '-apsfer
We was disqualified and ordered TO .rty,,
back the second prize. which will go 20 lie
New YORK 4. 4. I.unde's entry WAS ac-
ton 81 the point sc0re in the JUNIOR me-,
" vas found that the total was much he
same ~ originally the New York 4 -
winning with n total 81 - points to a. Tor
the Irish American 4 =
. " was said ~ the 4. 4 I hendouar-er.
last night that Irnde'a case would no Vaksr
up by the registration committee az he
reprs--n'ed the Irish club in IN" i,,ni"r
meta ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

ed for Rucksr In the slghth inning
led for Rariden In the ninth iuulng

Totals - -
shAtted for RurkrF In the eighth inning
'bAu~d for Rariden In the ninth iunlng
brooklyn % . !
Boston % V -
Runs brooklyn WHEAT. IummeI Dait1nI
Boston Collins. sharp NArnnre hid. n
Miller Sharpe Stolen bases lrnnoG sweeney
Colhns. Double plays HLennoN and nAubsrt
Hummei Suli IN and Daubcri sweeney ard ShArps
SheAn aud sharp Shsan, sweeney and SHARE
Left on bAse>- brooklyn =. Boston a FirSt haze
on halls Of MAtirrn ! 81 HurkeT 1 iirst base
on errors Brooklyn, Boston 1 Hit by pitcher
by hAttrrn l-rnnON Sfrp'k out BV Mat
tern, q by Rucker. Umpire IN chief kien
fieid umpit" Name TINE ! nouT Hni q
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

one out WA sinning run vas s-ofrd
'hatie.t for Moran In the ninth iuninr
!hattet tor ENtns In the ntnth lnning
NrN York (.
Phiadriphia .
Runs Ne~ iorE pevore. Wilisr philad~i
phiA nns. He's. Bransnsld. First hssr "a
errpr Phiiadetphia lrN on bass Philadei
p4a. a NeN Nork. q first hasr On balls pr
Ntit.e, I. % Ewing Strak uut-ny EWing d
hy Nittse . Three base hit=Hransheki. Two
haze niis boyle Wtltse DoolAn. D-vofe Sar
rnre hits Doyle. lcVun. stolen bases Snnd
GTa>s, MURRAY nuuhie play Meyers and Willis
HIT b. pitcher ~ Wiitsr ,knabri. mplre Ia
chief O'Day firh umpire brennan. Time
I hour amt n ulnu 'rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

'R,ttei for Brown In me h''h inning
nroDklyn n u
Boston - a. - q - ~ % % a.
Runs Hroo.lyn nAubert. Wheat. Humf--l a
Dalton. \ Miller. knetIer Two base nh.
S;arks. Burke Three has hi's- Dsubert Wheat
Home run Hummel SsrTincr hits Knetxrr
Dalton HeTrog SArrihre ~ uAub~rt iloubi.
PLAY sweenel and SHARPE ien on bases
brooklyn. . Boeton. : iirst base on halls
pitcher by Brown Miiieu by BuTks tlavid
son STRUCK OFT By hnetksr. :. by Burse
Wild pitch burkr mpire In chief kIsm
fieid umpire Kane Time .bOur. and minutes
CiNC'sSATi. J. PITTssrEd.
CfNCISSsIt. sept. Cincinnati defea ted Pits
burg again 20 day Rowan Va, e1crtNe In al
hut one inning. while hite VA unsteady In The
pinrhes and was retired In favor Of sam frr,er
4 triple play by Hobliigei. Fgsn ana McNiIian
fra tgfed. The srOrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

'Pauei Or klnter IN the ninth inning
Rated FOR Hall In the ninth inniDg
~. Louis. n o n . n.s
Cleveland
Hams Cleveland CirAney I, Turner lAiol- :.
fA,terly - inuis TrucSdale. Stone New
nam, Guggs Two base hits-GTaney. knapp
SArrifre hts LAjote. EAs'eriy. stolen baass.
l-Aioie. Adams. Turner FIRST base balls on
Val First base on errorS-St Louis L. Cteve-
and Left On hases ST Louis 4: Cleveland II
StrurA out BY HAL. 7. BY Mitchell Umpire
Evan Ilme houF and q mlnltea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

Jersey city. O o o . u q q. o
Providence q q II
Peterson. Hanford. Two base hits EgmOuG
Three bAse hit-Ay. Sacrifice hit -HanfOrd
dor ble plays Esmond. Hanford and Ahsteln
johnson. hannifan and Ahstein. (. hoffman and
Slihvan. Struck out BY Lavender 10. by cam
niu. ) First ba ~ on balls on Lavender. = OF
CAmnitz, !. Wild pitche. Lavender. +. Lefi on
bases Providence. :. Jersey Ctty. :. Umpire IN
enkf- HaliGAn. fied umpire Byron Time
hours aud = minute
sEwAHK. 5. BALTIMORE. :.
Lee and Russell. the ieadi ing portslde twitIer.
81 the EAAtern League. were pltted against each
Other In Newark when the IN. ais defeated Baiu
c.orr yesterday The pitching honors we're
about even, but Ire had better support The