davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
100000 ACRES RESTORED
BY SECRETARY bAlLINGEn
Secretary Declares Withdrawals oi
President Roosevelt Were
Illegal.
Illegal.

WASHINGTON. May 30.--it j. cs-
timated te-ias that nNar 0slA-il 41i.AE
acres 81 laad has been restored e.
public cDtry from the I1nchct forest
reserves, since Secretary 81 the Inter
lor Rallnger iuaugurated his ideas uG
conservation aud pat them Into effect.
sec ptary of the Interior Ratlnger
holds that many OF tho Withdrawals
were made >-ft&qut legal authority ana
that vast stretches OF land that never
could be available for forests were
included in the sweeping withdrawals
made bv Pre- iaent Roosevelt
Secretary at Agriculture Wilson is
engaged ia au effort to cheek the emil
grafton from this country into Canada
and he is Of tine opinion that the re-
opening Of withdrawn lands Will Rave
a marked effect. Wilson and Ealliu-
ger have worked together on the prob
lem. Ii Is estimated that hy the end
Of the year 100000 acres VIII hive
been restored The following restora-
tious are inst announed.
22.3a6 ares of land from ;he Poca-
teiIo National Forest In idaho
ZOE eos acres from the Sal isabel.
a9s.635 acres from the wolawala.
Oregon.
sS.s4S acres from the Lincoln For
est in New Mexico,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
BIDS OPENED FOR
CAROLINA BONDS
New Jersey Insurance Company
Takes Large Share. Many
Placed at Home.
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE
Commencement Exercises Begin
at A. & M. College-Lieuten-
ant Hobson Among Orator.
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
RALEIGH, May o.--The bids, for the
second time, for the proposed issue Of
$3.43o,00 North Carolina -four per cent
forty-year refunding bonds were open
ed Saturday though the bids, 40 in
number, did not take uup the entire
issue. The bids accepted cover 81
zlS,000 nearly one million of which
was by North Caroiintans. TIE lar
gest bid was by the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company % Newark.
n, J. The following Asiiev.i;e people
were successful bidders: 81 geo at par
After the reading and tabuiating Of the
bids, the council OF State Immediately
went into executive session which
lasted until after four O'Clock when
II was decided to accept all the bids
that had been received. No provision
has been made yet as to how the bal
ance OF the $3.4300o0 will be raised,
but Ii liz hoped that It viii be sub
scribed for thereby relieving the State
of the necessity Of calling a special
session of the legislature
Late SATURDAY, afternoon tAa-car-
poration commission announced that
Mr.. A. J. Maxwell had been chosen
chief clerk. to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent appointment Of MIR. II,
c. Brown, a member of the commits
sion. MIR Maxwell has been chief
clerk in the State Senate for four
terms. and Is well qualified to I'LL
the position of CHIEF clerk To the COM
mission which pays s2,70o per annum.
Memorial day will be observed at
the National Cemetery here this after
th4 tart af9 IA
delivered by State Auditor Dixon. An
elaborate program has been prepared
calling for several addresses, musical
numbers and military features.
The commencement exercises at A.
& NJ College began yesterday morning
with the haecaleureats sermon by
Rev. David w. Howard. OF Norfolk.
This morning there was a meeting OF
the alumni and at $50 to- night the
alumni address viii he delivered by
Prof !. o. Schauh, after which the
commencement address VIII be dciiy-
cred by Richmond Pearson Hobaon.
This address viii bee followed by
reception. Tomorrow the sraduating
exercises will conclude this the eiEh-
teenth commencement of this insu-
tuition The graduating class mum
beers s..
The first gun In the fight that is
being wagcd between the TWO fac
lions in the Democratic party IN this
county was fred at Cary last night by
the Insurgents The sneakers were
greeted hy a small crowd. though some
enthusiasm was displayed.
Fire destroyed one and damaged
another tfsey-tiffrsg house hare yesterday
morning. the amount Of the loss being
several Thousand dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
BUILDING BIGGEST
AIRsHIP IN WORLD.
Inventors Say They VIII Fly from
Long Island to
Chicago.
TALON BI-PLANE TYPE
Equipped With 10 House Power
Engine Machine VIII Garry
Seven Mon
TALON BI-PLANE TYPE

NEW YORK, May 30.--The largest
aeroplane in the world has been BUM
in the aerodrome of the Aerouautfcal
Society at Mineola. J.. +. To-day the
finishing touches We're put an the
framework, and there remains bat
the installation of the motor. which
Is or Its way from Europe.
joe Seymour. the veteran racing
car driver aud W3iter Diefeubagh. an
expert nlachinist, have huIit the na~
chine from their oWa designs. Follow
ing closely the best points 80 be found
in ihe f'arnam. Wright and Curtlss
types, and they are confident that IAe
flyer VIII eclipse ali records Tor Long
distance flights.
The machine is Of the blplaae type.
It's Wiagspread is 40 feet aud tue
length from the front control to tng
tail is the same. The l.ltiug sur-
face measures SEQ square lcet. When
the motor. which is an lsotta avia-
ton engine of zoo horse power. b.
installed, the ayiators expect to be
able to LIT the weight IF seven men.
Tn going to beat Curtiss. SAID
Scy moEr to-day. We are going al.
ter that Albany 10 New York night.
we have chrfStene4 our nov machine
the Lusitania.' / believe III h@. ai3t.--
20 f. her from here to Chicago with
out stopping"
Seymour and Dicfgnbach say that
the larger the machine the steadilr
ii Will fly, and their opinion has been
borne out in all recent tests. They
expect to have the "Lusitauia' ready
for trial flights this week.
Seymour holds all records for learn
ing to lily an aeroplane. lie bought
CUrfixS hiulaus week nZ-y. set in mn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
COMMENCEMENT ExERCtSES
or NtNSTOS-sALFN ~ H0oGe

Especial 10 THE Hichmosd Vtr&inian-4
WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. May 20.
Thirty nine pupils graduated from
the city high X huol and were given
their diplomas. several medals were
awarded and certificates of Distinction
were presented to tie winners, The
ciass-day exercises were held IN the
morning.
The school teachers were paid up in
fnll I'll spite OF the fact thai sone
people said there wauld he doacit
on account of the loss ~ the revenue
from saloon licenses,
Dock Howall, ea.or@d. submitted to
the charge ~ murder IN the second
degree, and was sentenced 10 the peni-
Tertiary for ten years. He killed Lewis
Hairston sometime ago. Joe Cotton
colored, who was given eight years
for murder
Large numbers of delegate are here
for the Sunday school convention or
fne Pilot Mountain Association, The
sessions are being held at Brown
Memorial Baptist church and large
crowds are in attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING
presbvteriaus Plan Grand Rally
To- lie Held Next : niay
Afternoon.

Sunday schools OF Richmond ana
vicinity wifi participate ia mass
meeting to be held at 4 O'Clock next
Sunday afternoon in the First Pres
byterian church Rev. j. Y. Fair,
pastor of Westminster church. will
deliver the address and Mr., w S
Donnan win be In charge OF the spe-
cial responsive exercises. The coll
lection wiu be tor the support OF
the aS&emhly's home and school at
fredericksburg
Flowers which the childreY have
been requested 10 bring for the pur
pose Of decorating the platform viii
he sent 10 HOSPITALS la the city for
distribution after the service.
The rally VIII be under auspices
Of the PresbS terrain Sunday School
Union. which embraces eighteen
seheeis ia Richmond and vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
GIVE FINAL MUSICALE:
afOSOGRasIS PRESENTED

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian1
LEXINGTON. VA. May 3o.--The
Washington and Lee Musical Club
made It's last appearance for the sea-
son here Friday night In a wen rem
dered program. consisting Of vocal.
violin and piano solos and quartet
songs, and selections by the univer-
sity orchestra. The audience showed
their appreciation by eneoring every
number.
At the close OF the program mono
grams were presented 10 the members
Of rt1e bHsebHft HTTd baEkutbafr teams.
The following received the coveted
letter. EasebaIi---Stras (captain}, Nc
Donald fmanaserD. Rectenwaid.
Smith, Moran. w Enrd; ]. Efird. Ir-
vine. Turbyfll. Webster and Brown.
EasK6fEaTT- Floyd T6aptaTnj, Derr
fmanageal. Hannis. Craig. Osburn,
Burk and Glasgow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
PRISONER WHO BROKE PAROL4W
RETURNED TO PENITESTIARX

For breaking his parole by attempt~
lag Ia assault fellow workmam
William ll9nnigan. alias Taylor. aiiA3
Fleming. Cciored. has been returned tm
sha poEstentarN by Deputy Sheriff q.
w, Syduor. OF tIenrieo county, t0'
serve out his unexpired term. n
Flanagan was arrested at Th&4
lin farm last week for attem ptinx
To attack another farm hand. S0ut4|
time ago he had been released 11K
parole from the penitentiary, buE
learning of his mis6ehayior MAJOR N
4 Wood superintendent OF the Sta&G
prison. had a warrant issued for ht4
arrest. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
OBSERVE anniversary
Of MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
Pastors and Inmates Celebrate
SiXty-Fourth Natal Day of
Institution.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
7th and Main Street.

Appropriate exercises marked the
eiXty-fourth Anniversary OF the foun-
dalton Of tile Male Orphan Asylum.
which was celebrated Sunday, Rev,
Iandon H. Mason made the principal
address and 1auded the administration
eft the Institution for the splendid work
which has been done
John L. Williams. president OF the
Board OF Directors. read his annual re-
port, which showed the asylum to be
good shape. The treasurer's report al
so evidenced "a healthy condition.
a feature OF the occasion was a cho-
rVs composed OF the young Inmates ct
the home. Many visitors were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
HENEY IS VISITING
IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Noted Lawyer from pa-'6c Coast
in Virginia With ills
Wife.

Especial to The Richmond VIrginian.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA May So
Hfr and Mrs. r J Heney OF San
Francisco VINO have been the guests
FOR several weeks Of Morale Bruce.
Of Stanrton Ifill. Charlotte county,
spent Friday at Berry HE the for
tner home Of MIR Hruce'K grandfather.
james Bruce,
Some twenty years ago Mr. Bruce
WIS 5F7TeTdTF or state II The territory
II Arizona. Will" Nh Heney Was at
roruev- general Of the same common
wealth. ANA from that time these two
have been fast friends
AFR. and airs iieuey viii remain
1h,. guests NJ Mr. Bruce at stanton
Hlu for ten DAYS. They viii then re-
turn 10 California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
,lrs. Charles \. sprinkle.

(special 10 TIE richmond NirgfrIanfN
ITARRISCAf5t'f re. VA, May s0.~-
Mrs Salle Sprinkei. widow of Cap
tain Charles A. Sprinket, died sun
day night. aged segenty-two. Her
husband died three months ago. They
had lived together HAITI century,.
beceased was Miss sallie Carter. o1
Nelson county and descendant OF th0I
old Carter family Of Charles CITY
county she leaves three children
Walter N, Dr Carter &, and Mrs
Willie Warrej1-- ana one sister. MRS.
u. II Lee Mart2 all OF Iiarrisonhurx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
GETTING FANS
DOWN FINE

SINCE everybody is learning thGl
necessity pleasures and benefits r&|
electric fans IN tho homes and ofI1ceSsl
the Nirgiaia Railway and Power Conn
pany has hoen getting fans down hn4I
in cost. only few cents each AnN
VIII keep your home or office cool and
pleasant, increase your health and
ability to do things. Call by the ONCE
OF the company. Seventh and Mar
utreets and see SOME Of these fans "a
you are IN hurry, cali Madison SUI
for a fan to he sent you. Ssssasa5As5sSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
ASK FOR NEW TRIAD
IN THE STAFFORD CASE

The United States internal revenue
office. postmaster's office, Office of the
collector of customs and other di-
visions Of tho government here were
closed Monday IN observance of De-
coration Day.
However. the United States District
Court for Eastern Virginia was open
ca by Judge Edmund Waudill. Jr., 10
hear d motion for a new trial in the
case of the government against Stat
ford, case growing out OF alleged
violations of tina revenue laAsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
WOULD KEEP OPEN
ON THE SABBATH
Manager Kerhy Asks Permission
10 Keep Bijou Open for
Moving Pictures dc

With the expressed Intention OF civ
Ing free motion picture ana illustrated
song permanees which shall embrace
only historic religious. -and educatian-
al smhiecta. MANAGER ". r. ES+ti.,.-s. mrs
written to Mayor Richard son aslxfr0
that he be allowed to keen tie Bi4an
theater open ON SUNDAYS
What the Mayors decision in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Y. 4. Gerber.

Especial ia The Richmond Virginian.1
+RKE%II.LE, VA. May a0.---Ser-
eeuut Y. f. Gerber. of this place. diad4
IT 4tlla f-iitfs4 H teiistft9fft. Fri
dry night. Mt. fierbers death was due
Ia an attack OF appendicitis, frnMA
which he had been suffering for sew
erai weeks It is thought that had
he gone to the hospital when first
symptoms appeared his life could hava
been saved Ills brother. Mr. j. Es
Gerber, viii likely succeed him a.
town sergeant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

1890 vf-.- -T- sT---- -. TE-9,T ~
y J.. ~ 3 ~ n 20 -. - =
opening Of Tile RACING season az 1he
9ne4ent "raEsseAa ttSeh ~. hl'sIfs'a'
ro"i We 49,. ~
which BAD - Itst running i'aeR ~
- ana HN'o "a 80 '"".t lS"
~ ta+ pest h'ISs'7 IN |14t,'ils ~
PFCtea u iate St's .t0'1@ "f>f"t'
thhNe tVfitlsf races te','i' @J& Nfi'oi
hughes tooh q name ~ ','e ga 'llis
years 6foohlyh Nlii l"'aB A''r
glory than moI'ey 70 ths, Nis'ti,.' ,.''o't
"hat soiNe % nc Hi.3'1t
NSed 90 r' ""rth IesS ''A@'4 " A1 %'"lF
2so
<1hefhert $en - EtHtI9eit' VIZ
re INC I"Epflfe N me Pttt@'e' St.a
tiliaf"tn. nus o"hFf' a'io aili'l''F"iS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

Especial - THE Richmond NirBinian
IIAKRLEONBER2 VA June %
on june John X. Casey, OF Newport
News and M3~e Ade May grove Read
w#l he married The bride is a
daughter al Jehn II Read, q former
resident Of New Market. Shenandoah
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
OBITUARY

AIRS Amelia \. Bowers, aged forty
ave years wife Of Il T. Bowers. of
40 7ls Ncrth Twenty second street.
died sunday afternoon The funeral
Wit takr place Monday afternoon AT
3 o'c3oek from the Christ Episcopal
Church Inte.nent will be III oak,
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
At the Theatres

teadeHly---tse n ianlin Players. Y
aubrey" see i. vi
biiou-~-a uEtinIOus vaudeville.
C9.oniai--C oatinuots vaudeville
Ini,in---t ontinu0u@ vaudeville.
IhieW0oti---tsen Greet Players. A
Tvs etfth Night and Romeo axlf
,Iulct." Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Tar, S,fltlo,,s

Taft siddons, infant son of Mr. and
IT. T. N -SrU1VnE, OF No. sol North
Nineteenth street. died Sunday The
funeral viii take place Monday AZ
ternonn at A o'clock from the resi-
doRce. lnterment will be In River
view cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
p,uuera! Of Mr.. Froman.

The funeral If Lewis Fl. Froma11
aged forty-two years. who died Satrs
urday morning, took place SundaX2
afternoon from Nelson's undertakan&
apartments. lnterment was in Dak~s
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

While Jackson celored. for tfek
passing on property in Barton Hoiglxf&
owned by 4. j. Chewing, has heSx
arrested and il now In the Henri&&I
CUuNry lookup His case VIII be heQF1
wednesday belore Magistrate Wiili&
II II kidWell. a|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Richmond and Petersburg Electric /

Car Ecaxe atanchrzter. sexeath
Streets. Tor Petersburg Il
%. Z, $. -, 10. ii. ia p. NJ. 4, 8 ~
+@3;85 II, Z, s. -. 10 r, NJ ,s4 N
100 p III. Tor Chester. 1900 midm
Petersburg. n
Cars leave Petersburg, foot sscamp&
for Manchester: aSs
o. So -s.3S. gzyK
II rs A. NJ. 12:35. si-s5. 2s35, as3S. ~ -
e;35 ~ 80, S.a5 9;,.s5 ~i0.s0 sl.aO a. m lssa
etsarfiss baggage assd express 3&S5
**i4imised. except Snndays and hoiI<iaS
Az cars from Petersburg eQnnee& nm =
kichIroad NJ .s3As ~ Ess7z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Chesapeake & Ohio RaiIl

800 s DAILY ---Fast trains 10 Old Point, Ess
-t4f T. Newport News Hnf Norfolk. I'M
7.to A.--BaaT. Local 10 Newport News AsEaa
500 p.-DAAy Local Ia Old Point. s xsz
200 Noon Week days Mountain Hpenisfa
Hinten' Din sR&ii
, 90 +. Daily Louisville and Co..
IL 90 p PGllmans 8sssA5
6.&5 P.--Daily st. LOUISE Chicago Hp1
P,liluans. III
$50 a -Dajly-C Charlottesville. Week
Clifton Forge, sAsa5a,
5.iS P. Week days Local to GordonSxlI1 Nh
lfe45 A. Daily. l. burg Lex. G, E0rrs ~
5.l5 p Daily. ToIyrehburg and Cliftun "A
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. SSSSZa
Local sroni East--S 20 A. NJ. $50 r.. MI A$98SS]]
Through from Fast 1 :3a A. NJ. fs3a EsJ
T.oeaI IRON Wesl+a 30 A. NJ. $50 a. M4s7I
r. NJ
Through I 90 a. NJ, 2;45 T, M. \
James River line s ;35 A. NJ, 100 r. Msz
*Daiiy except Sunday. S1 sfSsSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
l,ondcd Warcl,o,,ec Moved.

The bonded warehouse of the Unit
ed States custom hsallstA here hes been
moved from Twelfth street to No. sos
East Franklin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Third street Mr. Creighton leaves


The EuHeral of MIS-. Mobile CravensS
~jfe Of \ j. Craven. No. Gil WeyE
Cary street, took place Monday -
ternoon IN Charlottesville. Va. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

clifford Alvin Lyle, infant son q
KIT and Mrs. G, <. Lyle, OF No. 500
West Clay street. died sunday Fune-
raj arrangements Will by announced
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

The funeral pf john Creighton.
who dieo Saturday. took place Mon
day morning from No. sos North
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06


Little Yon was not brought with
the Hoppers. lie was never effective
against the Indians although he h a
Chinese puzzle 90 the other teams.
Big Zeke Taylor was actually hurt.
The fans thought Il impossible. but
the big backstop llmped for several
minutes when the ball hit him on the
ankle.
Morton. who plays third sack for
the Hoppers. Is a good batter. and
some fielder around third base. He
was benched in the first game for
back talk.
Less complaint was heard about
the decisions OF Umpire O'Brien on
the local lot than any other umps in
a long time. lie runs things his way.
and keeps the players moving. His
reputation az a former prize fighter
saves him much annoyance.
Dummy Payne plays n better
game at third than he does in the
box.
Pete Taylor the Harrisburg center
fielder, Is the same Pete Taylor who
pitched for Paducah in the old Kitty
league. His voice Is second only TO
OfBrien's In depth of tone.-Hop-
kinsville New-Era.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

In the second game Woodrlng
was on the slab and twirled in mas
terful style. For Hopkinsville the
same Johnson, overjoyed with HIS
hoodoo, trotted out. He was hit
hyelier In the second gamea, In the
first inning Payne got a single. while
in the second Cox aud Kyle each
landed out singles but died on the
sacks. Anderson was robbed OF a
single In the third by a great one
handed stop by Morton. The horse
hide was lined down the third base
line at the speed OF an express train.
but Morton had horseshoe In his
pocket and stuck out HIS gloyed
hand. stopping the ball
Nip and tuck the game went on
inning by inning Neither pitcher
was IN a deep hole. Batters for both
teams got hits. but they died on
base when their teammates found Il
Impossible 20 hit the opposing
pitcher. The game was scheduled
for seven innings. but when that
period was reached the score was a
blank. Good head work was DEM
ongrated by Hopkinsvllle In the
sixth. Anderson singled In this
round and reached third base. With
two down Block walked to the pan
and amid cheers prepared TO land
out the necessary single. However
Candyhaired johnson refused 60
throw il anywhere near the pan. and
without so much as lifting his bat.
George walked. II was fortunate
for the Hoppers as overton was next
up and few out to Morton.
In the seventh the Indians were
saved from probable defeat by splen-
did catch OF a line drive by varna-
dore. vinson had singled and Over
ton was safe on an error. However
Lyons few out TO Anderson. and
Brown drove out a liner that looked
good, but Varnie stabbed the ball.
| The summary Is:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
BASEBALL NEWS

Yesterdays Results.
Paducah, OIL: Hopkinsyille, 20.
McLeansboro, 10; Harrisburg, 90
Sundays Results.
Hopknsville, 4: Paducah, l.
Harrisburg-M cLeansboro, rain.
observation-disclosures. no game
Saturdays Results.
vincennes. 2: Paducah, 1. Clever
innings).
McLeansboro. s: Clarksville, o.
Harrisburg Hopkinsville. rain.
Games To-Day and Tomorrow.
Paducah at Harrisburg.
Vincennes at GAINESVILLE.
McLeansboro at Hopkinville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

Double plays: Brown TO Vinson.
Left on bases: Hoptown, 3; Padu-
cab, 0.
Wild pitch: Payne, 1.
Base on balls: Johnson, 1; Payne,
3.
Struck out: BY Johnson, A. by
Payne, 1.
Sacrifice hits: Johnson and Taylor.
Umpire. O'Brien.
Time OF game, 1905.
Scorer, Barnett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

McLeansboro. Ill.,, Sept. 6.-For
the first time this season Harrisburg
won league game from McIeans-
boro yesterday when the two teams
divided a double header. Harris
burg put up scrappy fight in the
first game. Beck and Hastings had
real pitchers battle. with Beck
allowing only three hits The sec
ond was a close game with both
Kraft and Farthing allowing only
six hits each Farthlng permitted
hits when they were not dangerous
and won his game.
First game:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

Little Overton's throws to second
were pretty yesterday, and he nab
bed every would-be base stealer a
country mile. He has the prettiest
peg to second of any catcher in the
league.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,


Al Toledo
Toledo, 8; Louisville, O.
Second game-Toledo. 2; Louis
Vile, 3
AZ indianapolis.
indianapolis. 2: Columbus :.
second indianapolis 4:
Columbus. 2.
AZ 81. Paul.
81. Paul, 2; Minneapolis. G.
Second game-'Mlnneapol!s. :; 81.
Paul, 4.
At Milwaukee.
milwaukee,, 8; Kansas City II.
Second game-Milwaukeo ?.
kansas City, 3. Called in the sixth
inning on account OF darkness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

Two base hits: Murray
Double play; Morton to Vlnson "a
Morton.
Left on bases: HopkInsvllle, 8;
Padueah. G.
Base on balls: Johnson. 1; Wood
ring. /.
Struck out: BY Johnson, 5; by
Woodrlng, 3.
Passed balls: Taylor.
Stolen bases: Anderson and over
ton.
Umpire, o'Brien.
Time OF game: 1881.
Scorer. Barnett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

Sundays game was a poor exhibit
ton of the national sport. when
Hopkinsville won by score of 4 TO
1. Floyd was in the box for the In
dams and was Wild. and his Wild
throws TO catch men of bases re-
suited in men advancing. Grain.
the former Indian, was on the slab
for the Hoppers and was the whole
show. He had control, plenty OF
steam and good breaks to his twist
ers. Only three hits were allowed.
The feature of the game was the
catch fly of Grains bat in the third
inning by Mercer in left and his
throw home. catching Brown at the
home pan who tried to score from
third. Little overton viii. = Grip
pied knee was behind the bat. In
the second inning n foul tip struck
his mask and the wire cut the flesh.
However. the little backstop bravely
continued the game. IL was an on
day for the Indians.