davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

Mr.. j. M. Thomas has returned from
Dallas, Tex, where he was summoned
last week to attend Mr.. Hardy Viii
liams, who was seriously i'll in a hos
pital. Mr.. Williams was very low when
Mr.. Thomas reached his bedside and
only survived A couple Of days. Mr..
Thomas returned with the body, which
was taken to Newbarn, Tenn for in
tsrment. Mr. Williams was well known
in this territory and his untimely death
will be regretted by a host Of friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
WEDNESDAY.

Tom Rogers, Of Belden, spent the
day in Tupelo.
John Stovall, of Plantersyille, came
in this morning on business.
Mrs. Robert Payne and Cleveland
Price, of Birmingham, were among the
visitors here today.
Mr.. w. w. Wheeler and Master Joe
Wheeler. of Plantersville, were visitors
to Tupelo today. Mr.. Wheeler leaves
in a short time for the West prospect
ing
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
SATURDAY.

j. M. Sample, mayor of Verona was
in town on official business.
Hon. L. T. Taylor and S. T. Taylor
of Verona, were here on business today.
Mr.. w. H. Sims and daughters, of
near Chesterville, spent the day in Tu-
pelo.
Quite a number of u people attend
ed an all-day singing at Auburn. There
we're several candidates among the
number.
Archie Stokes, who is attending the
normal at Sherman, was here today or
business with the superintendent of ed
ucation.
Messrs. Isiah Barnett and Geo. Da-
Wis, of Belden, were down today. Mr..
Barnett having purchased a farm from
Mr.. Davis, the necessary papers Were
drawn up.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
love and gratitude to all who so kindly
helped and sympathized with us during
the sickness and death of u dear
mother.
May God bless you all is our prayer
Mrs. r. W. Carmen, and ]. W. Gil
mer.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
sMALLBURd.

Miss Nora Lam was here Saturday.
Mrs. Will McKissack visited Mrs.
iced Iowery Monday.
Mrs. Maud Deaton was the guest of
Mrs. Carry McVay Sunday.
Misses Cynthia and Katie Maud Dea-
ton were pleasant callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Harris visited
Mr.. Joe Partlow's family Sunday.
Misses May McVay and Mamie Lou
Towery were the guests of Miss Nevada
Matthews Sunday evening.
Misses Olice and Mary McWhorter
are visiting relatives in Verona this
week.
Messrs. Joe and Sam Partlow left for
Texas last week, where they will spend
two weeks visiting friends and seeing
the country.
Since the weather has changed to less
rain and more sunshine the farmers are
not quite so blue, but most Of them
haye been a little warmer than usual
for the last few days.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10
FRIDAY.

DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Harris. of Rusk,
spent the day here.
Hon. James SpradIing, of Fulton,
was in Tupelo on business today.
Trip Scott, one Of our leading farm
ers Of Belden, was down on business
today.
Rev. ]. L. Smart. of Lambert, Miss,
with his two children, was the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Phillips today.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

much alive. Anyone who doubts the
existence Of the cabbage snake can
have all doubts removed BY calling
and inapccting this one. This snake
was taken from ! esbbaRe head Tues
day.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
CARD or THANKS.

4 desire to thank the good people Of
Tupelo FOR their many .cfs Of Kindness
during my stay in your little city. 1
shall always remember you gratefully.
Respectfully, Mrs. Ida Jones.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

Among the many stars who will
shine in the Minstrel of August 5th we
are glad to Mr.. John M.
Huber az one of the end men. Johnnie's
ability is known, and while his mouth
remains open the applause continues.
For Sunburn, Tan or Freckles buy a
bottle of Clements Toilet Prepare
ton" Price Is cents. The Busy
Druggists.
Choice young family horse to trade
for good saddle horse. 0. B. Rogers,
,Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

Drive away the Mosquito and thereby
avoid Malaria. Our Mosquito Lotion
does the work. Price 10c per bottle.
Pound -Elkin Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
KAUFMAN WHISKY
POPULAR DECISION
California Heavyweight Out
boxes Bill Lang,
Australian.

National Lague Ball Park, Philadel
mia, Pa September 5.-Al kaufman.
the heavyweight, OF California. to-
night got the popular decision over
Bill Lang. the Australian heavyweight.
show to advantage, the second, in
which he fought back and punished
the Californian as severely as the lat
ter had hurt him in the opening round.
From this round to tho close of the
tight kaufman had all the advantage
The fight as spectacular exhibition
was disappointing. Time and again
Lang would lead with his left and
then rush to clinch, 1t requiring the
men apart. In the NTH round Kaufman
drove Lang TO the ropes and had him
in evident distress, but the Australian
grabbed his heavy opponent and hung
on long enough to save him from q
probable Knockout In the sixth round
kaufman rushed his man all around
the ring but was unable to land the
Knockout blow. kaufman left the ring
without mark, while Lans's face
sent hard left,
The bout between Kaufman and Lang
was scheduled for six rounds. When
the principals appeared in the ring
there were between 1000 and 5000 per-
sons III the grounds. Seated in the
boxes and through the big grandstand
there were many women. who had been
admitted to public boxing bout for
the first time in che history of boxing
here.
The ring was pitched midway be-
tween the homeplate and the pitchers
box, and was perfectly lighted by giant
arc. lights, suspended from the top OF
the grandstand
Seated about the ring and in the
boxes were sporting men from all sec
| lions of the country.
| The principals reached the city early
| In the afternoon, Kaufman from Allen
| hurst, n, j., and Lang from Stafford,
| Conn.,, their respective training quar-
tiers; Both men were In the mini, of
condition.
.. The fight was at. catch weights. and
/ Tor percentage OF the receipts
Seated In box close to the ring
was Hugh Mcintosh, tho Australian
nsht promoter, and his wife. Former
I champion James j. Corbett occupied q
! chalr IN the same box
kaufman had In his corner as CHER
/ ADVISER Bully DELANEY, probably one OF
the. greatest seconds In the country,
4 while Kid Mccoy looked after Lang.
Others In Kaufman's corner were Bob
| Deadly and Tom Kennedy, while Jim
Corbett, Hugh Mcintosh and Charley
| Griffith assisted Mccoy In taking care
Of the Australian. Ii was $50 when
! kaufman climbed THROUGH thA ----------s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

WON BY NORFOLK
First Came Comedy OF Error.
Garrison Finish in
Second.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1

ISpsCldl " Ht
Norfolk. Va. September 5.-Norfolk
to-day made n sweep of two games
played with the Gooberites. winning
the morning game by the score of
10 to 2. and by Il Garrison finish TAX
ing the afternoon game by the score
of to ..
The morning game on the part OF
the visitors was a comedy of errors
and poor throwing by Catcher Ed
wards, while In the afternoon game
fast fielding BY the locals and timely
tory
The morning game was pitched by
Hamilton for the Gooberites. while
Ryan worked for the Tars. Neither
pitcher was hit freely, but that the
visitors had an off dav was evidenced
by the ten errors they chalked up. and
the number of stolen bases (eighD reg
istered against Edwards. II was q
wearisome contest. and SO one sided
that many OF the fans left before the
game was half over.
In the afternoon Vail was in excel
lent form for five innings. keeping
the Tars guessing hard for that much
OF the game, but began to show signs
of being all In ct the opening of the
sixth. and when he walked man as
starter In the seventh he was benched
In favor of Hannafin. The score was
then to 0 in favor of the Gooberitcs
Before Hannafin had warmed UP TO his
task, the Crew had pounded a couple
OF runs across the plate. tying the
score.
In the eighth Booc's error as start
er encouraged the Tars, and singles
followed by Jackson and Johnson sent
across the winning run. The exasDer-
ating slowness of Wallis pitching caus-
ed darkness to overtake the game be-
fore the ninth could be played.
Walsh started out to twirl for the
locals. but was hit hard, and gave
way after the fourth TO Vance. who
held the Gooberites safe to the close.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.

left hard to the wind as the gong rang.
Round even.
Round 4--They rushed to clineh
without striking blow. On the
breakaway Kaufman sent left to
the face. Lang missed with a LETT, ana
Kaufman sent his face back with
hard counter. They clinched on the
ropes. and Kaufman uppercut twice.
Kaufman drove hard right to the
jaw which staggered Lang The lat-
ter held on. Kaufman had cut nasty
cash on Lang's forehead. bringing the
blood They Were clinched on the
ropes. and Lang refused to break.
Kaufman sent hard right to the jaw
and Lang was In apparent distress.
They were cilnched at the bell. kaut-
Round kaufman led a light left,
and Lang countered with a similar
blow. They clinched, and had to he
separated by the referee; kaufman al,
landed left and right to the race, anu
they came together without damage.
After adding a second, Kaufman drove
Lang to the ropes with hard ieft.
Kaufman landed left to the face
and right uppercut to the Jaw. Kauf-
man staggered Lang with hard right,
and the Australian held on. Lang
| tried a left to the face. but missed.
Lang brought blood from Kaufman's
nose by butt from his head. Kauf
man uppercut twice as the bell rang.
| Lang went to his corner very tired.
| 1t was Kaufman's round.
Round 6--The men rushed to a
clinch. In the breakaway Lang tried
a left for the face, but missed, and
Kaufman sent a hard right and left
to the jaw. He repeated the blow a
second later and Lang was staggered
by the force of the blow. Kaufman
sent a left to the jaw, and they rushed
to a clnch. Kaufman sent left and
right to the wind, and uppercut a hard
| right to the jaw. kaufman sent right
and left to the head, and Lang almost
went to his knees. Kaufman uppercut
] with right to the face. and Lang
clinched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.
w.. Vat DtIlu,laIph la

Totals ~ 327 70 o Totals ...32 s24 IS I
The Highlanders made only three hits TINS
morning, but defeated Philadelphia to 2
because OF the wildness Of the visiting pitch
ers. Tho score:
'Batted for Dygert in eighth.
Score by innings: II.
PiV ladelphia ....-..,.........O 100 02O @ "
New York. .....................O . " v v i %
Summary: Runs--Lord, oldring, Daniels,
Woter. Chase. Cree. Two-base hit-Living-
ston. Three base hits-Cree, Oldr!ng. Sacri-
fee hit--Morgan. Stolen base-Oldrins. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, .; New York, 2. First
base on error-New York. /. Double plays
Baker to Collins to Davis, Knight to Gard
ner TO Chase Gardner to Chase Struck
out--By Ford. I-ord, Baker. Barry. Dono-
hue); by Morgan, tknighp: by Dygert, !
daniels, Chase, Sweeney. First base on
ba!ls-or Ford, (oldrng); off Morgan.
(Wolter. Ford. Hit by pitcher-By Morgan,
Daniels. Wolter, Cree. Wild pitches
Morgan. BENDER Hits-On Morgan. / in
al-3 innings: off Plank. in 20 inning: off
Dygert, in 3 innings; off Bender, IN
inning. Time of game. hours. Umpires
collifiower and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Other game not scheduled.

He was followed moment later by
Lang. Both We're we'll received. After
a few introductions and challenges. the
chief of which, Sandy Ferguson, chal-
lenged johnson for the championship
of the world the men were called to
the centre Of the ring and given their
instructions by Referee Recap.
Round LANG led with a light left
to the face, and they went to clinch.
kaufman jabbed straight left to
Lang's nose, and repeated the blow
second later. Lang refused to break,
and Kaufman uppercut with right
at close quarters. kaufman again sent
straight left to Lang's face. which
drove the Australians head back. The
referee was having trouble to get the
men to break. kaufman drove left
to Lang's mouth. and the latter missed
with a right swing as the gong
sounded. Kaufman's round
Round 2-Lang led with light left
to the head, and Kaufman jabbed two
lefts to the face. Lang rushed in with
q left to the chin, but kaufman came
back with a hard right to the body.
Lang was sent to the ropes with a
right and left, and seemed worried.
Kaufman landed two hard rights on
Iang's jaw, and Lang came back with
a hard right and left to the head.
Lang swung right around Kauf-
mans neck, and they came to clinch.
Each missed right swings as the gong
sounded. Round even
Round Slang led with left. but
| missed, and the men came to a clinch
Kaufman sent right to the chin, and
| the men clinched and wrestled about
| the ring. The Californian drove Il
| right to the wind, and there was an
! other clinch. Lang sent two lefts to
! the jaw, and there was the same old
clinch. Both missed left jabs, and then
; wrestled about the ring. Kaufman
sent Iang's head back with left
and then swung a right to the Jaw.
In a clinch, Lang sent both right and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
CnryAbrook Defeats Arvonla.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I

Carysbrook, Va September 5.-In n
double-header to-day. Carysbrook took
by the score OF 10 to 3, the second
by the score of 70 to G. Petty. who
pitched the first game for Carysbrook,
was in rare form, and held Arvonia
to three hits. Other features for Carys-
brook was the clever hase running and
heavy hitting of Wilson Fuqua, he
securing four hits in Ave times up;
for Arvonia, the features were Dos
wells catching and Edwards's playing
on first, In the second game Arvonin
started OFF In n rush, but in the eighth
Cnrysbrook got on her batting clothes
and clinched game. In this game
John Griffin secured a home run and
George Griffin pulled off four hits. His
catching was also a feature.
Batteries: Aryonia !1rst game>, Nor
gan and boswell; caryshrook. Petty
Evans and Sledd; Carysbrook. Nelson,
petty and Griffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

chicago. ILL.,. September 5.-Chicago
and Cleveland broke even In the hoil-
day double header this afternoon the
visitors winning the first game 20
o, and Duffy's men taking the seconu'
n 10 s. In the first contest Hardness
bc,d Chicago to three hits, and lLapoie's
hating featured, he bagging two dou-
bles and two singles in four times at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
SECOSn GAME.
Totals ...ss IL q IA Totals :.
'Batted for Fanwell in ninth.

Totals ...S6 10 q "A Totals ...35 "A 70 0
'Batted for Fanwell in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures lo0102.-l6
Cleveland .....................0 o o 0l30 o. q
Summary: Runs-McConnell Zeder (2).
Lord. Mclean, Zwiling t2), Block. Tame
hill. White. Graney. Stoval. Turner, Laioio
(2). Two-base hits--Meloan. LaJoie. Three
base hits-Zeider. Grsney. Hits--Of Falk-
enberg In Ia inning; off Fanwel. 10 in
bases-Tannehill. Lord (2). zeidcr. Double
plays-Adams to Turner; Zeider 10 Tanne-
hill Left on bases-chicago. 8: Cleveland, T.
First base ballsAOn White, s; OFF Faik-
enberg 1; off FanweIi. 3. First base on err
ror-Cieveland L. Hit by pitcher-By White,
4; by Fanwel. /. struck out--By White s.;
by Fanwell, 9. Passed bails-Adams t2).
Block. Wild pitches--Falkenberg /; White,
l. Time OF game, 1.i5 Ufnpires, Evans
and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
THIRD VICTORY FOR
THE HERMITAGE CLUB
Fourth Annual Golf Match of virsInin
State Lcnguc PLAYED ut
LcXinEtOn.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa

Lexington, Va, September 5.-The
fourth annual golf match Of the Vir.
glnia State Golf League was held here
to-day on the Lexington Golf Club
grounds In the qualifying middle
round this morning, the following
clubs won in order Hermitage. Lex
ington, Roanoke. In the match play
this afternoon Hermitage defeated
Lexington, 10 to Z. Roanoke won tho
consolation cup. which was presented
by Hon. Samuel J. Graham, of Pitts
burg, In neat speech.
This is the Hermitage's third VIC
tory The next annual meeting will
be in Richmond, as the guests Of the
Country Club of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Brooklyn, n. W. September 81,
After taking tho morning game. to
i, Brooklyn won the afternoon con-
test from New York, 9 to 2. 1t was
a pitchers duel between Scanlon and,
Drucke, but the locals took the lead
In the third. Stark and Davidson scor-
ing on their singles and Dauberts
triple The visitors tied 1T up in the
seventh on Bridwell's scratch alt
pevIin's double and Merkle's single.
Then Hummcl scored the winning
run In the same inning on his double,
Lennox's single and Deyore's tumble.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

Summary: Kuns-Putmnn, KunKle, Muf-
dock, Munson. Bigbie- Two.base hit-Blsbie.
Three-base hts-Keliher. Kunkle, kirk
patrick Double play-Walsh TO Busch 10
Bigbie. Sacrifice hit-Murdock. Stolen bases
Booze Bonner. Johnson. Left on bases-Pe-
tersburg. 10; Norfolk, s. Struck out-By
Vail. 8; by Vance, 3. by Hannifan. !. First
base on balls-On Walsh. /; off Vance, 2: on
Vail, 2; Oft Hannifan. Batters h!t-By Han.
nifan !. Passed ball--Kunkle Hits-Oh
off Hanifan A in innings; off Vance. In
innings. Umpire, Westerevt. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Boston
Totals ...ss "a II 3 Totals ...29 q II ;,
G1L,r LIZ Z iN

tsoston ...,s 10000 3-3
pbiiade,nhin i......,,..l O4OO10 '-6
Summary. Runs-Herzog. Shean, Sharpe,
KuaDe ta). Magee, Grant. Bransheld, Doc
IAN Two base hits-Magee. Bates. sacEi-
flee hits-Titus Grant, Moran. Sacrifice tiy
-Nragee Double play-Bransf ed to Dooian
to Branstield Stolen bases--Collins, knabe,
Bates. struck out-By Ferguson, 4 by
Ewing g. Left on bases-Boston, o; Phila-
delnhia G. First base on balls-Of FER
guson, g. off Ewing. . First base on error
Philadelphia, l. Passed ball-Moran. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
Mrs. Margaret Hail.

7----- Special IO7I YV ~ 11c.s. 17FSVatCH.l
Tavetteyille, N, G., Saptember g.
Mrs. Margaret Hall, widow of IT. r..
Hall Who died tnia t aftern ns.S 'a}y -
Nome of her SON. Fulton r, Hall. on
Maymount, in her seventy-second year.
shs IL IL survived by five sons, all grown
The funeral will take place lo-morrow
afternoon at S O'Clock from Flrst Zap
tist Chnrnh. this al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, A Boston. FIRST
game).
Washington. o; Boston, 5 tsecond
game).
Philadelphia. 2; New York, 5 thrst
game).
Philadelphia, 2; New York. tsecond
game).
st. Louis. 1; Detroit, 4 (first camel
St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 4 (second
game).
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, thrst game).
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 10 (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.
Pitt burg.
Totals ...ss 10 "A 10 3 Totals 80 ! = -
.Battsd for Harmon In eighth
4Ratted for Maddox In seventh

Score by nninss' ,,,onn,,.a
Pittspurs i 4o0oo210-S
summary: Runs-Byrne, Leach 81, MAG H,at,
,sr 1sI Clarke. Hyatt, Wilson. simon HUG
.trs ~, Mowrey, Konetchy, Phelps. oakes'
fIanser (2). Two-base h!ts-Byrne, Leach
WAGNER. Ellis, Miller. Home ruh-AG g,i,..
s.a,ar hases-Byrne, Clarke. Miller, Hug
So nfnwrey Double plaY--Maddoxs 70
kki i,in. 70 HYATT First base on balls-Or
Msd iox. 4; OFF Harmon, ). Hit by pitchef-
Wagner, Evans. Time OF game -'ip'
80 Rieler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
BAKERS SCRATCH HIT
WINS GAME IN NINTH
Takes Afternoon Game From High
landers After Being Defeated in Morning
Contest-Run Scored on Hit, Wild
Pitch and Muir ply S Double

New York. September 5,-Philadel-
phia won the afternoon game, to !.
The winning run, scored in the ninth,
resulted from scratch hit by Baker,
Vaughns wild pitch and Murphy's
double. The scores: lse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
EACH TEAM TAKES ONE

Boston. Mass. September 5.-Boston
won the afternoon game from Wash
ington. 8 TO 0. on two bases on balls.
two hits. two sacrifices and a wild
throw to third by Gray in the sixth
inning Up to that time Gray had
allowed the locals but one hit. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
ST. LOUIS LOSES TWO

Pittsburg, Pa. September 5.-Pitts-
burg. by its double defeat of st. Louis
and New York's double loss IN Brook
lyn to-day, gripped a little tirmer hold
nm second place. 1t required hVe
nitchers to take the first game. to .,
To-day. Leachs batting featured the
game, and in the second game al
around hitting easily won. IL to A.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
TEAMS DIVIDE H0N0Rs

Cincinnati, Ohio. September Gin
cinnati and Chicago broke even To-
day, the former winning the hrst
game, to 8, and losing the last, TO
5, six-inning contest called on ac-
count Of darkness. The scores:
&<VJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
DETROIT TAKES TWO

Detroit, Mich, September 5.-Both
Loudell and Bailey pitched good ball in
the afternoon. but the Detroiter was
trifle steadier. Hartzells batting and
Davy Jones's fielding featured the
afternoon game. The scores:
!. E,rERSOON GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Score by lnnlnss' ,.,oo q
Chicago ................,...''' '''''''nn :,
Cincinnati .............,..... ~ ,,ss,
SUMMARY: Runs-Evers, Sheckaro ",
Holman. zimmerman, Beaumont 90. hilhs'
Reubach, Hobitzel. Paskert. Mclean. 49,. 10
paau,,ont Three-base hits-Hofman 90,
sheckard, Evers. Hob,tzei. Lobert. sasrihce
hi,s-stelnfeldt. Bescher. stolen pase-
I.aschnr Double play--Mitchell to Mclean
Is. ~ hases-cincinnatif, g Chicago. B..
E Islrs, o base ION on bals-on Reulbaoh; 2; OF
Rowan. i. struck out-By Reulbach. 8; ny
Rowan g. Time Of game. 100 umpire
Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
New York.
Brooklyn.
Totals 70 54 S Totals $50 q 10
sBatted for Devlin in ninth.
tBatted for Wiltse in ninth.

n n
New oUov~
Brooklyn acknowledgement : y v 90
summary: Runs-Merkle, Davidson %,
Daiibert Wheat, Barger. Left on bases
Sranlsivn 2: New York s. Two-base hit
Iennox. Three-base hit--Merllle. Sacrifice
hits-Wheat Wiltse. Sacrifice fly-Myers.
FIRST base on errors-New York, j; BROOK
iyn q stolen bases-Doyle, Davidson. Double
niavs-IJummel to stark TO Daubert; Bird
neil to Doyle to Merkle. First base on balls
,-os Yarger 4. Struck out-By Barger, .,
~ Wlltse. g. Hit by pitcher--By Barger !
9DovleJ Time of game, 1871. umpires,
iSter1 and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals ...ss s24 10 Totals ...2s q 10 0
ran for Myers in ninth.
tBatted for Drucke in ninth.

Nav YORK ooooo2oO-2
Brooklyn ......................00 o -
Summary: Runs-Bridwell Devlin. David
son, Hummel. Stark. Left on bases-New
York Q; Brooklyn. 4. Two-base hits-De-
wore Devlin, Humn7cl. Three-base hit
Daubert Sacrifice hits--Daubert, Brldwell.
Doyle. Merkte. First base on baiis-oif
Scanlon A: off Drucke. l. Struck out-By
Scanlon, 4; by Drucke, G. Hit by pitcher--By
scanion, i (DoyJe). Time Of game, 2:o2.
lfmnIr.s. Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Summary: RUns-IFoltHHFty, ScHHIH1,
Wiilett (2), Truesdale. Two-base hts-Mo
riarity, WIlett. Sacrifice hits-Cobb, Bush,
sacrifice flies-Cobb, Delehanty. Stolen base
stone, First base on bals-on Willett, 81;
off RAY. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Ray. tWil-
Iett). First base on errors-st. Louis g.
1ast on bases-Detrot. Z; st. Louis, g..
strnck out-By Willett. 2; by Ray, 4. Double
niav@T Jones (unassisted). Passed ball
Schmidt. Time OF game, 1872 Empires
E,pan and OLoughlin.