davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT IS
GOOD SCHOLAR
Learned More jim Two Days
Than Englishman in Twen-
ty-Fiys,,years

Cairo, March 2a-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and his family Sunday at
tended the morning Easter services
at the English church, which was
crowded with worshippers. Later
they gave small luncheon in Shep-
heard's restaurant and afterward Col.
Roosevelt received Informally q depu-
tatfon OF Copts and Maimmedans and
leading Egyptian journalists. Col.
Roosevelt discussed religious intofer-
ance and other non-politfcal subjects
with his guests, while they we're serv-
ed with coffee and cigarettes
Everyone is awaiting anxiously the
speech Of Colonel Roosevelt at the
university today. His discourse. it is
thought, will prove an important one.
The assassination last month of Bou-
tros Pacham Ghali, premier and min
lister of foreign affairs by a student.
Is expected to be a feature of the
address.
Last night Col. Roosevelt attended
a banquet given in his honor by the
sirdar, Sir Reginald Wingate.
After the dinner and the reception
at the American agency Saturday night
Col. Roosevelt returned to Shep-
heard's hotel. where a Venetian fete
and dance was in progress. Cdl.
Roosevelt, however, went Immediately
to his suite in order to obtain much
needed rest after strenuous day.
During q conversation between an
educated Egyptian and the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press, today,
the Egyptian said that the ex-president
learned more at the Assiut American
mission in two days than Lord Cromer
had learned in twenty-five years. This
is typical Of the impressions the
Egyptians have formed of Col. Roose-
velt's power in absorbing the details
Of all subjects.
The director of Shepherds hotel
intends to place a brass tablet to
mark the spot where Col. Roosevelt
stood in the garden of the hotel and
shook hands with about 400 Ameri-
cans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
HoNORED KNOX
Panaman Gave Luncheon in Honor O.
Boundary Settlement.

Washington. March 2s.-As an ex-
preston Of the appreciation of the
government of Panama for the good
Offices Of the United States in obtain
ing an agreement between Costa Rica
and Panama for the settlement Of the
boundary dispute between those coun-
tries, DR.. Belisario Porras of Panama
today gave luncheon for Secretary
Knox and other officials of the state
department. Minister Arosomena of
Panama and Minister Calvo of Costa
Rica were among the guests. Appro-
pirate toasts were drunk and compli-
mentary speeches were made by the
secretary Of state and others. DR..
Porras will leave In q short time for
Panama and thence for the Pan
American conference and the Argen-
tine centenary at Buenos Ayres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
EIGHT KILLED
ON CHARLESTON
Gun Reversed It's Action and
Moved Down Members
:saEz Of the Crew

Manila, March 2s-The report that
fatal accident had occurred on the
United States cruiser Charleston was
confirmed today. Eight men were kill
ed and several slightly injured dur
ing the practice at sea OF Olongapo
The breech lock Of the three inch gun
blew of and in flying across the deck
out through a steel stanchion and
moved down the men. Seven of the
victims were instantly killed. The
eighth died as the Charleston was hur-
rying to Cavite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
FATHER OF "a

Dedham, Mass, March 27.-The
birth of healthy baby boy has made
Joseph Sears the father of thirty-four
children. He has been twice married
in the last forty years, his first wife
giving birth to eighteen children and
the present Mrs. Sears to sixteen. But
twelve of the large family are living.
Mr.. Sears is 81 years old. He is a
carDenter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
BORN TO THE PURPLE,

Stockholm, March 28.-Crown
Princess Gustave Adolph Of Sweden,
formerly Princess Margaret of Con-
naught, gave birth to daughter to-
day. The other children are Gustav
Adolph. born in 1906 and Sighard, a
year younger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
ONLY AN INCH LONG
Hat Pins Must Not Prorude Mort
Than That Length.

Lynn, Mass, March 28.-Following
the crusade against long hat pins in
Chicago, a movement has been started
to make 1t misdemeanor for any
woman to wear a hat pin which pro-
trudes from her hat one inch. Coun-
Gilman Edward J. Moran, Jr.. will in
troduce an order providing a $4,000
fine for such an offense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
MADE GOOD HAUL

Richmond, Va. March 2S-Profes-
sional cracksmen rifled the postoffice
safe last night. taking, IL Is said. $40,-
900 in cash and stanlpe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
STRYCHN|NE IN
SN0PE TABLETS
New Sensation in the Famous
Family Poisoning Case
JUS. Discovered
Cl icaGo, ,.larch 2!

" iC6SU, l6TCu
been found In the tw, ''''
Dr. B. Clark. Hyde is sasi te ha~e
dropped from his vest pocket Decsms
ber Is while he was walking from the
home of Mrs. Logan o. Swope Of IN
dependence to the ONCE Of DR.. G. T.
Twyman. The amount Of strychnine
found in the capsules was not stated,
only that it had been found in trace
able quantities.
The finding of strychnine in the
capsules completes the remarkable
chain Of scientific evidence with which
Doctor Hyde will be confronted April
IL by the attorney for the Swope heirs
at his trial for murder of Col. Swope.
The analysis showing strychnine to be
present in the visceras of Thomas H.
Swope and Chrisman Swope and in the
ejecta from Margaret Swope's stom-
ach already had been reported.
The Second Test Succeeded.
The announcement that strychnine
had been found in the capsules came
as an entire surprise to the attor-
neys for Doctor Hyde.
It was December 1S, the fateful day
in the Swope case, when the nurses
In the Swope home struck, refusing
to stay longer unless certain mysteri-
GUS incidents were explained, that
the capsules. Thomas Swope will be
the witness to testify to this import
ant evidence.
And Stamped His Foot on It
This is the story of the capsules:
After the nurses had gone to Doctor
Twyman, the family physician of the
Swopes with their remarkable story
of suspicious and dread, Doctor Hyde
was asked to visit Doctor Twyman
and explain the charges the nurses
had made. The Swope household was
in commotion over the accusation that
had been made against Doctor Hyde.
Mrs. Margaret Swope was in tears.
Her daughter, Frances, was indignant
over the suspicious that had been
cast upon her husbands name.
1t was about the middle of the af-
ternoon that Doctor Hyde started for
Doctor Twyman's Office. When about
q block from the Swope home, so
Thomas Swope says, Doctor Hyde
reached into his vest pocket, dropped
something to the ground and stamped
his foot upon the object. Later in the
afternoon Tom Swope hunted for that
object and found the capsules.
In the depositions Thomas Swope
testified that the capsules resembled
( 'mere empty Shells" He also declar-
ed positively that they contained moth
ing. The two capsules were saved
and taken to Chicago for analysis
along with the viseras of Thomas H.
! swope and Chrisman Swope. his
nephew.
& Subpoenas for Laboratory Workers
g DR.. Ludwig Hektoen refused to dis
cuss the finding of strychnine in the
capsules. He would neither affirm nor
deny the report. The Swope attor-
@ @neys were equally silent upon the mat
lSter. The counsel for DR.. Hyde merely
b smiled when told of the finding Of
sspoison in the capsules.
The taking of depositions this morn
ing was complete failure as far as
/ securing the reports of DR.. Hektoen
and DR.. Walter 8. Haines was con-
Cerned, but important developments
q are expected. Neither of the two sci
jsntists appeared to give their testi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-28
Cause of Accident

Washington, March 2S-Admiral Ma
son, chief Of ordnance, is of the opin-
ion that the accident resulted from q
bent or broken firing pin. When the
breech lock was swung heavily to
close the breech on the cartridge,
which is of brass, the projecting pdn
probably struck the primer, Admiral
Mason believed and exploded the
charge before the block was locked in
place. The entire charge, he thinks,
flew out backward tearing OF the
block and hurting it among the sailors
who probably had gathered in the rear
to watch the gun practice. Such &C.
cidents are rare but are not without
precedent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
How They Stand
Mondays Schedule.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Danyille
Petersburg at Lynch burg.

An even break with tire Coolers
was the hest the Colts could do IN
Saturdays doubieheader. Putnam
and Verhout were opposed In the first
game. and the southpav had some
thing thar the locals could not solve
Verhout Was in fine FORM and held
the visitors TO three widely scattered
hits. Errors gave them their runs
and the local twirler should not have
been scored On.
In the second game Hamilton went
in to try to redeem himself for his
severe drubbing OF Thursday The re-
suit was a near-repetition of the same
slaughter. Ten hits netted the Colts
SIX runs. and this was more than
enough TO win.
Edmondson worked his first time
for the Colts. and showed fine form
The big slde-wheeier held the visitors
10 two scattered hits. and they never
had a iook-in at the scoring.
The visitors scored run In the
first inning OF the first game. After
Bowen was out. Mcfarland doubled to
left and went 20 third on Kirkpat
rtck's out. Chunk sent an easy chance
to- Bunting. who let it get away from
him, and the runner scored. Another
tally counted in the fifth. When two
were out and q runner on third. Bunt-
ing made wild throw to first to make
the third out. and the man went home.
The Colts did not have many
chances to score. but several were
missed. Poor base running by Burke
in the sixth inning lost one good
chance. and a chance was lost in the
fourth. when men were left on first
and second. The best chance came
In the ninth. when runners died on
second and third.
The second game was a waik-over
for the locals. Hamilton was in sore
trouble in every one OF the early in
nings, and in the third the Colts sent
three runs over the pan with two hits
and three sacrifice hits. The other
three runs came In the eighth, when
Hamilton was found for double.
three singles and sacrifice. A wild
pitch brought two of the runs over
the pan.
Edmondson was invincibie and held
the visitors with ease. Only three
men faced him in each inning up to
the seventh and only twenty-nine
faced him in the game, The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
FINE RECORD MADE
BY RYAN OF TARs
disappearing Youngster Has
Won Ten Out of Eleven Games
in This League.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 29.--"Buck"
Schaub Is the name OF the star twfrfer
on Winn Clark's staff. known all over
the league by the name of Ryan. He
was recently sold to the New York
Americans for $1,000.
Ryan or Schaub played with Man
nington. w. Va, early this season.
but the league dishanded. He was
the premier pitcher of Mount St. Jos
eph's College team of Baltimore. and
when the college season closed he
went to West Virginia.
When the League did not hold up.
Evansville, md. OF the Central
League, tried to get Schaub. He said
he did not care to play professional
ball this seaaon, but when Winn Clark
made him an ofrer. and urged by his
friends. including hts old teacher. he
decided to come 10 Norfolk. He has
made the best record of any pitcher
In the South for the number of games
he has played In.
He has pitched eleven whole games,
won ten. etsht Of them being shuts
outA ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
HARNESS RACES
FOR REAOSv|lLE

READvILLE. MASS. Aug. a.
More than 400 crack harness horses
are at the track here to-day for the
Grand Circuit meet which opens to-
morrow. Tomorrow Uhlan will 20
against the record for four wheels.
The program follows:
Tuasday--American derby, trotting
division, $4,000: American derby.
pacing division. 5000; 2:0S class
trotting c. In 81. $4,000: 2:10 class
pacing 6 in 81. $1,000; Uhlan to
beat 1853 ga.
ednesdsy---American horse breed
err futurity, trotting division q In 80,
$1,000; pacing division q In 81, ga
900; 2:0S class pacing q In -, $1,000;
2.12 class trotting q In 81, $1,000.
Thursday--The Massachusetts, ALA
class. trotting 70 In 81. $4,000. 2:10
class. trotting g In 81 $4,000; The
Bunker Hill. 2:o5 pace a in %.
$4,000.
Friday-The Norfolk Ala pace q
In -, t3,S00: 2:i6 class, trotting e
IN $1,000: Alt class pace (3 Ia 81,
&s8N -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
BARTON HEIGHTS
TAKES ANOTHER
Wins From Oak Groves In Pretty
Game by Score of
+, 6 TO 3.

A very interesting game of ball was
played Saturday on Battery Court dia-
mond between Barton Heights and the
Oak Groves. the former winning out
by the score of to 8. The Groves
were unable to hit Pitt except In the
sixth, when pass and three hits gave
them their three runs. They also
felded very poorly. although Clements
pitched a good game. The batting
and hase-running of Rose for Barton
Heights was one of the features of the
game. With Baldwin back in the
game and some new men Barton
Heights will be strengthened very
much and will play Ashland next
Saturday on Battery Court diamond.
Tho senret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
MOUNTCASTLE WINS
FROM C[NTRALIa
Visitors Are Swamped by Fast
New Kent Team-Score
27 to I.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
MOCNTcAsTLE, VA, Aug. 2s.---Ifs''
a game marked by many features tho
Mountcastle team defeated the Gene
tralia nine Saturday by the score OK
u to !. This game had been the gos-s
sip for the past two weeks, and peC.S
pie came from miles around in wag-s
on loads.
Hairy Mountcastle. the pride Hf&
New Kent, was in the box for t1aN
locals, and only allowed II hits In the
whole nine innings, while John Pof~s
lard, the crack CentraIia pitcher, for
merly of Petersburg High School. was5
hammered numerically and was fore
ed to the tail timbers by the mighty
New Kent farmers.
The disastrous landslide for Centra-s
liza came In the eighth, when Henry
Street got his third home run, the
bases were full and excitement waa
intense. The ball sailed far over tha
hay stacks into the corn field and
was declared by many to be the long
est ever made in the county. John
Williamson and Sidney Green kept up
the cannonading, and when the sun
had sank over the western horizon
the score sounded like this. Mount
castle. 81: Centralia, I. husking-
bee followed that night. and then
the visitors left on an early morning
train. The score:
R.HE.
Centralia 20 212010 II II Ia
MntcastIe. 5 FL FL 115 s-27 81
Batteries-For Centralia. John Pol
lard, Jack Waller. Walter Chsatham8
and Alfred Lorraine. For Mountcas-
tie, Harry Mountcastle and Bennett
Lewis. Umpire. Mr. Robert RennoIds.
Time Of game. hours and as min
utes. Attendance, 500. Next week
Mountcastie plays the Old Ironsidesg
from Drewry's Bluff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
SARATOGA RACES
CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Future of Sport is Precarious
And No One Knows the
Facts.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 2a.-with
the running OF the futurity on Wed
nesday, horse racing will end in this
State for the year. and possibly for
some years to come. The future of
the sport is precarious and n state
ment as to whether there is to he
racing next year would be mere guess
work.
The fat sum Of $4,000 Is the prize
In the futurity, and while there will
probably be dozen starters. the race
Is considered TO be between the filiy
BaIshti and the colt Novelty, with
Naushon having a chance IL the track
should be heavy. Bashti.will have an
advantage in the weights. having been
allotted but IIs pounds. while Novelty
must carry 12T. Shilling will ride
Novelty, Garner will have the leg up
on Bashti and Musgrave Ia coming
from Canada TO pilot Naushon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
DISTANCE HITTING MARK
MAY HAVE BEEN PAssEll|||

NEW YORK. Aug 2s.--BasehalTs
records are in demand day to nels
whether the four game series tut
closed between the Cubs and Giant@s
did not establish a new mark for ioal7
distance hitting. There were eighH
home runs. three triples and events
one doubles clouted out in the four
games, the thirty-two extra base hlfi
being good for eighty-three bases S
Most of the doubles were MAIDS II
Saturdays swatfest. and many u
them would have been triples but 4654
the rule that limited hit into IA
crowd 10 two bases. Several az tha2
also would have been out had m
crowd not hemmed In the feld&f
Schulte's record of four home ruuS
two games hasn't been equalied m
several seasons. d IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
Danvtne.

Summary: Runs--PowelL Pritch-
ard, Rickert. Griffin, Hooker. Schra-
der. Two base hit--Bussey. Sacrifice
hits-Doyle. Powell, Schmidt. Stolen
bases-Poweii, Shaughnessy, Rickert.
Struck out--By Pritchard. 5: by Bys-
sey, /. frat base on bails--Of Prit-
chard. 3: off Bussey, 1. Left on bases
Roanoke. s: Danvilie. 8. Hit by
-Shaughnessy. Time of game,
1:46. Cmpire-Pender. Attendance.
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
THIRTY CARS ENTERED
FOR Vanderbilt RAGE
Work of Preparing Course is Go
ing on And it Will Soon Be
Open.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--Indications
are that thirty cars will take part ius
the Vanderbilt cup race to be run Dc~s
tober l over the Long Island motor
parkway course. Work OF preparing
the course was begun to-day. and an
nouncement was made that the course
will be open to drivers for practices
beginning September 20, from to i
A. NJ
Practice for the grand prize races
which will Do run October LIS. will
begin October 4. At the request Oks
the drivers of high powered cars. the
turns OF the circuit will not be banked
this year as formerly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
TARS TAKE LAST
FROM SHOE MAKERS
Win Out and Then Game i.
Forfeited to Them in the
Ninth.

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 2g--NorfoIk
defeated Lynchburg by the score of
4 TO Saturday. and then the game
was forfeited TO Norfolk on account
of the kicking OF Manager Smith, of
the visitors, over playing In the rain.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
BUsSEY WINS TWO
FOR THE LEADERS
Bugs Twirler is Very Effective
Against Champs in Double
Header.

ROANOKE, VA. Aug. 2s.--Dan
VILE took both games OF the double
header from the Champs here Satur-
day. Bussey pitched both games for
the visitors and was very effective.
The scores;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

NHmuAFt. huns--HoWUeII VI, d
Smith, Munson, Johnson, Bigbie. Reg
gy. Two-bas sc hits--Morrison, How
dell, Bigbie. Three-base hits-How
dell, Heller, Reggy. Sacrifice hit--D.
Smith Stolen bases Morrison. A.
Smith. Left on hases--Lynchb burg. s.:
Norfolk, 6. Struck out--Ry Sexton.
4; by Ryan, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Ryan. ?. Time OF game, hours. I'm
pires. Brandon and Vance. Attend
ance, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits-McFar-
land and Bunting Sacrifice hits
Bowen, shaw. Double pIays--fs unt-
ing to Clayton 10 Dobson: Collins to
Keliher to Collins to Kirkpatrick.
First base on balls---On yerbout, 4:
of Putnam. 2. Hit by pitcher---Han-
nifah. Clayton. Struck out--By Yer
bout, 1; by Putnam, s. Wild pitch
Workout Time of GaIne. 1870. um-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
: Amateur Games

Amateur games in and around
Richmond on Saturday. resulted as
follows:
Score by innings; r.
Union Station. ',s...~.l 232I0s0 s-f2
Fulton ..-.......0 / o 0 0 0 0 o. L
Batteries; ]. Pullen and Tignor;
Harrison, Shelton and Williams
Umpire. Mr.. Taylor
Score by innings: r. H
Broadus ....1oI0 2o31o-s .
Y. NJ. c. A, % 90 0oo3 o %
Batteries: Coalter and Chernauit:
Ellridge, Patterson and Eildridge
Score by innings: R.H
Hasker ....10 0 0 0 90 0 o. / 2
st. James 20 90 900 % % 3
Batteries: Wilkerson and Wash;
Strang and Hay Time, 100. At
tendance, 900. Umpire. Mr.. Hicks.
Score by innings R.HE
Wizards ? Q = . 9 A-t4-1s
Pirates 30 0 0 O 8 o o o O.
Batteries: Blunt. Gentry and Wal
thail: CARMEL. Glenn and Ford Struck
out--by Blunt IL; by Cornell, 3; by
Glenn, 3. Stolen bases--Jones t5).
Cook (2l. Liyesay ca, walthail f2),
7. Jones. L. Gentry. Umpires, Latham
and HUBBARD
Score by innings: r. H r..
Mancnester ,............ s l
Au-stars ......... 0 3
Batteries: Onesty and Stroud; Whit
field and Creamer.
Score by innings R.H. r.
Skreemers l0ooI0l - 2
Weyanokes % oo0 o 0 0 90 I
Batteries: Bowers and Grasberger;
Coffey and Morris.
Score by innings: r.. Fl. e.
c. c. A. 7to52e s-f2
Eagles .-.....0 90 1 o / 2 O. s
Batteries: Smith and Clark; Brown,
Thorp and Sims. Umpire, Mr. Arnold
Score by innings; r. III. f.
Cubs ....o0 100000 Ga /
Fourth Street o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
. Batteries; oravargh and Vaughan
Lloyd; Murphy, Graves and Wonder
lehr.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Stars 010s 4202f---1s Is 2
st. Andrews 0 0 o 0o01o- 8
Batteries: Sanderson and Carter:
Morgan and Cheatham. Umpire, Mr.
Winston.
First game:
Score by innings: r.
Glen Lea ......3030s o02 Oil
Paramount Pets 100000 0 o--f0
Batteries; Mitchell and Blackburn:
Hall and Cox
Second game:
Score by innings: r.
Glen Lea ...,........-.1 90 0 ST.
Paramount Pets ...e2 0 o o.
Batteries: Finke and Blackburn:
King and Cox.
Score by innings: n.
C. c. f. 20 IS
Oreoles ......0o 101010 o--3
Batteries: Angst, Creekmore and
Canepa: Chalkley and Oliver.
Score by innings; r.
Barton Heights - 0o21 -
Oak Groves ......0 900 %
Batteries: Pitt and Beck: Clements
and Hampton.
Score by innings: r. III. E.
binaers observation-disclosures. -
Aii-Stars 49, .....
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Athletics =. % 00o0110s-1 4 4
Mascots $50 o 90 0 0 0 l Oil 4
Batteries: Hinchman and Pear
man; Boehling, Hampton and Mac
Leavy. Struck out--by Hinchman. 8:
by Hampton. 5. Base on halls--off
Hinchmar. .: on Hampton. 8. left
on bases--Athleticss 3; Mascots. s.
Timet t.2S. .UmpsreA Messra johns
land EnslanA s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
How They Stand.

Mondays Schedule.
New York at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
How They Stand.

MONDAYS Schedule.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
st. Louis at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Two-hase hits-~Peyton and Angus
tine Sacrifice hit---Beck. Stolen
hases---Rose go, Peyton. Augustine,
Beck and Clements. Double play
Sneiiings to Kirby. Struck out-By
Pitt. I: by Clements, 7. Bases on
haiis--By Pitt. I; by Clements, 2.
Hit by pitcher--Snelli Earned
runs-Barton Heights. 3: Oak Groves.
2 Left on hases--Harfon- Heights 6
Oak Groves. 4. Umpires, Messrs.
Bache and Jones, Time. 1850. At
tendance, ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores.

Chicago. 10. New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, 2,
st. Louis, s Boston, 5.
Other games not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores.
No games scheduled.


Saturdays Scores.
Detroit, l; Washington. (arst
game).
Detroit, 4; Washington. (second
game).
Chicago. 8. New York, tflrst
camel.
Chicago, s; New York, (eight in
nings, second camel.
Cleveland, /: Boston. 7.
st. Louis. /; Philadelphia. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
APPALACHIAN ExPOsTTTOH,
KNOxvILLE, TENN. sEPT. II, OCT
n, 1910, VIA SOUTHEAN RAIL

Reduced fares from all points on
d aoHg ssptsnbsr 10 to october II. 1910.
inciusive. Final limit returning ten
days from. but not Including date OF
For completes information call ON
nearsst Southern Railway Ticket
Il auR1Ess, D. r, A..