davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Three Drown at Sea Isle city.

Three men. one Of whom was
college professor. we're drowned In
the surf of Sea Isle City, n. J.
Mrs. Rudolph ROmberg, the wife Of
one of the men and the sister Of an
other, after witnessing the struggle OF
her husband and brother to save them
selves from the strong undertOw, be-
came temporarily insane. The drown
iugs were seen by hundreds Of persons
who crowded the beach for the Sun
day bathing
Two Of the victims were caught 10
a powerful undertOw and drawn out
to sea. They were Rudolph Romberg
and his brother-in-law. Walter Lecht-
nsr. of Camden The third to be en-
quilted was Professor Charles Cook, of
Howard university. Washington, who
had been here spending his vacation.
Professor Cook was drawn by
vicious whirlpool down into a deep
hole before other men could render
him aid
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
R. R. AGENT KILLS
MAN WHO SHOT AT HIM
Stays Discharged EmpIOye in
His Office.

c. p Welsh. discharged specia
agent Of the Great Northern Railroa
company, entered the office Of Chic
Special Agent AL G. Ray at St. Pau.
MINI. and fired five shots at him. bu
missed him each time. Ray then sho
Welsh dead.
Welsh, who was about f0rty-fve
years old, had been discharged by Ray
about two months ago for shooting q
man at Duluth
Shortly after Ray entered his Office
Welsh appeared AS he opened tn
door to the office he drew a revolver
and began to fire at Mr.. Ray. At the
fifth shot Mr. Ray returned the fire
and killed Welsh. Welsh was shot az
four times. One bullet went through
the head and another through the
stomach
Just before he fell dead Welsh pull
ed a pint bottle of nitro glycerine, with
a fuse and cap attached. from his
pocket, hurled it to the floor and stag
gered through a door. It failed to ex
plOde. due to the fact that it was
wrapped in heavy paper
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
DYING IN ASYLUM
End Near For Major Rathbone, One
Lincoln's Aide.

End Near For Major Rathbone, Ono,
Lincoln's Aide.
Major Henry Reed Rathbone. VIII,
was an aide to President Lincoln anC
received a stab wound in attemptins
to save the life of his chief on tn,
night Of the assassination, is neal
death in the criminal ward of the in
sane asylum at Hildesheim. near Han
over, Germany, of which he has Ions
been an inmate.
Many years ago. while occupying
the post Of American consul here. Ma
jor Rathbone murdered his wife. He
was convicted but declared to be in
sane. and was committed to the insti
tuition where he has since remained
and lived in luxury.
For a long time he made periodical
attempts to secure his release, but
finally gave up hope of securing his
freedom, and is awaiting the end with
some tranquility The physicians Of
the asylum state that the major is fail
ing rapidly and cannot survive long.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

praised the colonel to the skies. Mos
Of the political sharps out here seem
to think that if Mr.. Roosevelt wants
the nomination in 1912 he can have it
but the colonel has expressed no de
sire yet. unless it is through the fire.
quent use Of the future tense. All OF
the day was consumed in travelling
The first stop was made at Colorado
Springs where about 1000 persons
cheered and heard the cologsI scold
the corporations some more.
Pueblo cleaned the streets and did
all sorts of things to make Mr.. ROose-
velt and his party feel at home. The
reception committee that got on the
train at Denver handed out regular
paper badges that admitted you to any
part OF the grounds. A string of auto
mobiles was down at the station and
the band played.
The interest Of Mr. Roosevelt to
wards every part of this country was
illustrated again. He spoke of New
Mexico and Arizona He said that
many Of his friends had written to
him asking that he advise them about
the making of the constitutions Of the
two new states. The colonel has re
piled that he isn't familiar with condi
tions to do it. Nevertheless he can
hand out a bit Of advice on the out
side
MT Roosevelt is strongly Of the
opinion that the people of New Mex
leo and Arizona should have a consti
tuition easy of amendment at any
time. He declares that not only the
doctrinaire but also the designing cor
poration lawyers are apt to S - into
the constitutions matters that aren't
work havoc later on. They ought to
look out for that
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Good Substitute For Maoadam.

One example Of the road bureaus
work will show It's usefulness. Roads
for the state Of sticky gumbO soil have
been almost a hopeless problem. There
is a whole belt Of such states along the
south, and there is another belt along
the Missouri where wheels sink hub
deep and horses founder to death In a
mire more treacherous than quicksand.
The road bureau discovered from
many practical tests that by burning
gumbo soil roadbed compact as mac
adam could be obtained at half tbs
cost Of macadam or at practically only
the cost of labor and OF fuel to do the
burning. There is no longer any ex-
cuse for lethargy in road building
through the gumbO states.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Shave Reveals His SON.

Daniel S. McLane. a barber of York
Pa. shaved his son, James. without
having known who he was.
The son had been in the west for a
number of years and also in the Phil
ippine Islands. He returned home for
a visit and walked into his father
shop for a shave.
The boys disguise was so perfect
that the father shaved him without
knowing that it was mis- son until after
the work was completed. It then dawn.
ed upon him that he had seen the Gus
toner before. There was a happy end.
ing to the incident.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
BRIDEGROOM Instantly Killed.

John Wyantte. only recently mar
ried. met with instant death when he
fell from a blast furnace being erected
at the Bethlehem Steel works. at
South Bethlehem, Pa. and fractured
his skull
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Two Killed by Tornado.

H. O. Thorbinson and the infan'
child of Albert Alison are dead as tn
result Of the tornado which nearl
wrecked Heaton. N. d. A. R. Hubert
was seriously hurt and scores of ott
ers injured. The property loss will ex
ceed 100000
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Toadstools Poison Family

George. the eight-year-old son of
Frank Filler, of Lavelle. near Potts.
vile. Pa, died as the result of eating
toadstools in mistake for mushrooms.
His parents and an older brother and
sister are in a critical condition from
the same cause
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
GIRL BLINDS TWO MEN

Jealousy Caused Her to Throw Acic
at Them on the Street.
Thomas Price and John Urganis. OF
Plymouth, Pa, were burned and prob
ably blinded by MisE Barbara Walton
pretty twenty ear-old girl She
dashed carbolic acid in their faces.
It is said Miss Walton was jealous
because Price. who had been devoted
to her, was paying attentions to an.
other girl. She met him on the street
and threw the acid in his face. Ur
ganis was walking with him and the
acid splashed over his head also. The
men we're frightfully burned on the
face, neck and arms and were taken
to a hospital. The girl was arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
ion chnkes to Dad On Meat.

Raiah. the big tiger of the Bronx
zoo in New York. ehoked to death
on a piece of meat while being fed
Raiah had the reputation Of being the
ugliest tiger in the country as well as
the finest
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

Drought Makes Wild Animals Bold.
The severe drought in the west is
causing panthers and wolves to be-
come unusually bold. Word has been
brought to Marathon. Texas by James
Walker that a big panther attacked
and killed two COWS and a horse near
his residence = few miles from town.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Hand Blown Of BY dynamite Can.

Alexander Burkitt. aged seventeen
found a dynamite cap and with it ht
tried to remove a large stone in the
front yard of his home at Kittanning
Pa. He placed the cap on the stone
and hit it with a hammer. The stone
is still there, but Burkitt's right hanG
is gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
$4,000 For AUTO RACE.
American Cars to he Pittcd Against
Hest of Europe.


indianapolis Ind, September 7.--Ofi-
Gals Of the indianapolis Motor Speed
way to-day announced plans for an
automobile race to be run May "a, 1911,
in which American cars Will be pitted
against the best of Europe for purse
of s25.1oo. The contest, as announced.
will be for 500 miles. and Is to be
known as the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway 500 Mile International
Sweepstakes"
The purse offered Is double any in
the history of motor racing. and is
divided into ten parts. The driver win
ming first will be awarded $4,000. the
largest prize ever offered motor race
winner; Second, $4,000, and on down
to $500 for the driver finishing tenth.
In addition, trophy will be given
for each position.
Entries will be limited TO cars show
ing record of at least seventy miles
an hour. The cars must be under 600
cubic inches displacement, and weigh
at least 2.SO0 pounds. American Au-
tomobile Association rules VIII gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Danville. Va. September 7.-Possibly
the largest crowd of the season saw
Danville close the season of 1910 here
this afternoon. when Danville won the
second and last game of the series
from Richmond by tt score OF 8 to 9.
thanks to Buck Rockers beautiful
catch in left centre. The game was
prefaced with field day exercises. which
were participated in by the opposing
teams.
Harvey Bussey. Danville's premier
twirler, pitched for the locals, and al
though hit by the Colts. he was given
good support at critical periods. YER
bout pitched for Richmond, and was
not quite as effective in the pinches
as was Bussey. The feature OF the
game was Hooker's beautiful catch of
hard line drive to the fence in left
centre, after a hard try. with his un-
Eloved hand.
Manager Griffin was presented with
q suit of clothes by local tailor
for making the best batting average
during June and July. The score fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Wins FIRST GAME
AND TIES SECOND
Petersburg Closes Season on
Home Grounds in Fight
Against Norfolk.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Petersburg, Va. September THE
Virginia state League closed its sea-
son in Petersburg to-day with
double header, and the best that Pc
tersburg could do was to win the first
and tie the second Both games We're
fine exhibitions of ball-playing. and
We're pitchers battles, the first between
Vail and Ryan. and the second between
tWelsher and Vance. Ryan lost the
first game in the second inning, when
n single by Chunk, sacrifice by Ileli-
her, an error by Busch, base on balls
and a single by Booze netted Peters.
burg two runs, all that We're made
in the game. In the second game
Norfolk scored in the first inning on a
single by Bonner and two-bagger
by Murdoch Petersburg tied in the
seventh, on a single by Chunk, sacri-
flee by lleliher and a single by Ed
wards. The game went for ten in
nings, when 1t was called on account
of darkness. The score
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
AMUSEMENT
Yiddish Play at Academy.

their histrionic and dramatic talent, and
the ancient race has contributed most
gifted players and playwrights on the
stage of all countries. In the distinct
and popular drama of their own, writ
ten in the Yiddish dialect, which Is
now nourlshing in all the Yiddish cen
tres the Jews have displayed remark
able talent and their theatres have at
tracted the attention of the best cities.
The truth of this will be made potent
10 the theatre goers OF this city to-
night at the Academy, when the noted
New York Yiddish Operetta Company.
which is under the personal direction
OF Edwin y. Relkin. and which Is
headed by the eminent Yiddish star.
David Levenson. will present one Of his
latest and most successful PLAYS after
its long run in New York City. He
Will be supported by an excellent ag-
gregation of popular Yiddish players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
WIN IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Joe boy and Bizn Lead In c:12 Pace
and 4:1i 1'rOt.

the grand circuit races ut Charter Oak
Park to-day, the 2:l2 pace and the 2:14
trot We're won. respectively, by Joe
Boy and Biza, each in straight heats.
Weather conditions were ideal. Five
started in the first heat of the 2:14
trot, but Orlean and Husky Harry
broke badly and We're distanced. Biza
and Bervaldo had it out in close
brushes in both heats. Olive F. was
third. The 2:12 pace, with only three
starters. was easy for Joe Boy. Mike
Wilcox taking second money and DR..
Fox third. Summarizes:
2:14 trot: purse, s1.00o-Biza. b. M.
by Bengara-K omura, by Kremlin. first.
Bervaldo. second. Olive f, br. M.
third Best time, 2:10 IA.
2:12 pace: purse, s1.O0o-Joe Boy, blk.
e., by Millerton- Miss Aerito. first: Mike
Wilcox, br. &. second; Dir. Fox. b. e.,
third Best time. 2:11 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

II Petersburg can only manage to
cop out a couple more games this
week, banking, of course, on ITCH
mond's pursuing the same old course,
creme and most comforting satisfac-
ton OF being the last notch on the
whole line. Petersburg.s. win yester-
day put that team within SIX Polhts
of Richmond, and II the second sa ~,
had not been called in the seventh IN
ming there is every probability or the
Cockade City's taking a step higher.
Good luck was with Richmond, now
ever, and the game was called.
Owner Bradley mas gone to have
heart to heart talk with Hank Ram :
sey about the baseball situation N
Richmond. The result Of the talk VII
be published later, but at present me
that nothing can even be predlcted,
There is great big hope in the hearts
of the fans. however, that the class OF
baseball will be bettered before an
other year has passed.
The question as to which of the pig
league battcrs will get the automoblle
offered for the highest batting aver
age Is just about getting interestlnE
Lajoie is working up to Ty Copn VIII =
1.-THE presidency Of a rat sna"lng q
door. Lajoie, with fewer times at BAT
than Cobb and fewer hits. has WORKED .,s
up to within very few points of the
| Georgia peach, and he is still going.
| Cobb is also going strong. but there
| is no telling what may not happen ne
| fore the end of the season.
Wagner's failure TO get step with the
| high average has worried his followers
no little, but the old man Is SUI
far above the average, There is no
telling what he will do before the
season ends, and his former records
show that there is no banking on ms
failing down. Snodgrass, the wonder
for a few games, has fallen below both
Cobb and Lejoie
| The fact that the Philadelphia Amer
leans are still cleaning UP everything
n arg siss1 Veil te for the worlds Series
in the East. Nothing in the worlc
1 could make the rhillies more pop
ular in Virinia and North Caroline
man for them to bring home the pen,
nant Then 1t Will be possible fol
the fans to get to see a worlds series
ana the betting is dollars to doughnut!
that tl.are will be bunch to see thu
champions play.
Georec Cowan seems to have recoY
oran from his attack of chills and feye
ana viii in all probability be able I,
piay this afternoon. Chills and fever
however, play havoc win mans con
dition, and their effect cannot De reeK
oned in one day, me Richmond cru
! needs the young catcher IN the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

w. M. Raworth, vicksburg, Miss.: w
q. Morrel and James Hull, Savannah:
s.. Hickey, Montgonery. Ala. J. +.
Glenn, Atlanta, Ga; Charles r.. Capps.
Portsmouth, Va: ]. j Campion, Rich
m0hd
Geo. G. Oliver of the Birmingham
Country Club, Birmingham, Ala, and
a. S, Birdsong, OF the Knoxville Coun-
try Club. Knoxville, Tenn, will play
lowest score, 1t being unlikely that
either record of "a will be beaten dur
ing the season.
President Taft and Walter j. Travis
have acknowledFed invitations to play
Club during their visit to the Appaia-
chan Exposition at Knoxville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
PRINCETON IN LEAD.
Hn. Three Of Seven Survivors Mt Close
of Days Play.

OF Days Play.
Philadelphia, September 7.-Prince-
toms racquet weilders gained the ma
Jor shares of honors In the opening
rounds of the Intercollegiate cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament, at
the Merton Cricket Club to-day.
Princeton having three of the seven
survivors at the close OF the days
play to two for Yale. and one each
for Pennsylvania and Harvard
The feature was the defeat OF cal
eek" Thayer, of Pennsylvania, by j.
Cote, of Yale, new conner in the COM
petition. r. A. Tolden, of Yale, Deane
Matthey, of Princeton. and A. Sweet
ser, OF Harvard, who are considered
the most likely contenders fc~ the
singles championship. won their
matches in easy style. The latter two
will meet tomorrow in the third
round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
.GYDOSH PITCHES
HIS FIRST GAME
Defeats Lynchburg, Making It a
Double Victory for
Roanoke.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Roanoke, Va. September by put
ting up better work, Roanoke took
both games of a double header from
Lynchburg to-day-the first by the
score of to and the second of to l..
The first contest consisted of nine In
nings, and the second of five. In the
start the visitors showed great form,
but after Roanoke struck fast gait
they seemed to lose heart, and played
very raggedly. In the second game
Gydosh. recently secured by Roanoke
from Pocahontas, was in the box. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

bers, which won the Peninsula League
pennant this season, to-day received
a message from Manager Lawlor, Of
the Richmond Colts. announcing that
the Richmond team will disband Satur-
day, and that he cannot bring the
Colts here for a series of three games
next week. Manager Lawlor said he
was unable to keep his club together
after Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
TEN-INNING GAME

Boston. Mass. September Two
errors gave Philadelphia ten-inning
game over Boston to-day by II score
of to l. Collins and Bender had a
pitchers battle. The locals only run
was scored by clean hitting. but Phil
adelphia scored twice on errors In
termingled with hits by Thomas The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
.LAJoIE BATS 1000

Cleveland. Ohio, September L.
Cleveland defeated Detroit, to 3,
punching three singles. double, two
stolen bases and a pass in the sixth
inning Lajoie had perfect BATTING
average. being passed twice, making
a sacrifice and q single. The score:
etrnit. CIcyeInnu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
.OPPORTUNE HITS
WIN FOR CHICAGO.
Cincinnati Loses Second Game
Of Series by. 7 to 6
Score.
OVERALL is KNOCKED OUT
After Four Runs Are Scored on
Him He Is Relieved by
Mcintyre.

Chicago. Ill, September 7.-Heavy
hitting at apportune moments by
Evers and Sheckard gave Chicago the
second game OF the series with Gin
cinnati to-day. to 6. overall started
on the slab, but was knocked out. six
hits yielding four runs for Cincinnati
in the opening inning. The score:
Cincinnati Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

In the meantime absolutely nothing
is being heard from the proposed pur-
chasers of the Montreal franchise. The
big leaguers who talked so largely
about the matter have closed up COM
pletely. and no one in the world Is left
except Owner Bradley, who is waiting
70 ta all G Iaer On Mayoe lne sn w then Iba
fans can learn what is being done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
FOUR HOURS OF BASEBALL

Pittsburg, Pa, September 7.-Local
fans had over four hours of baseball
to-day in two long games, and with it
the satisfaction of seeing Pittsburg
twice overwhelm st. Louis, by scores
OF II to G and II to 3. All round bat
ting by Plttsburg won each game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
GOLF TOURNAMENT nEGUN.
Well-Known Southern Players Enter
Events at'Tnte Spring.

~ Especial TO TIC Ilmes- DlSpHtCh
Tate Spring. Tenn, September THE
Interstate Handicap Golf Tournament
Tor the first September cups is being
played on the links of the Tate Spring
Eolf Club this week. Among the we'll
known players qualifying for the first
sixteen are. j. NJ. Fulmer, Memphis; v.
| Hughes, Rome, Ga: r. j.. Batham,
Birmingham, Ala: ]. n. Chester, Pitts
burg, Pa; C. w Osborne. Lisbon. o.;
Judge T. r. Gordon, Louisville, Ky;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
MATHEWSON FANS II MEN

New York, September 1.-THE Giants
defeated Boston to-day. 2 to 0. The
locals runs were due to hits by Doyle
and Snodgrass, and pair of errors
by Shean Mathewson struck out
eleven men The score,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville: Mobile. 8; Nashville. .
eleven innings).
At Birmingham: New Orleans, o: Biz
mlngham, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 o2s . Totals ia l. q

Score by innings: II.
e. Toris 1901 o 3 O 0-6
Summary: Runs--Byrne 90, Leach, clarke
(o) Wagner (2), Miller, Wilson, Gibson.
Adams. Higgins, Mowrey (s), konetchy,
Evans, cakes Two-base hits-Byrne. Clarke;
Leach Three-base hits-Byrne Miller ana
Phelns Sacrifice ht-Ciarke. Stolen bases
Rvrne. Gibson Mowrey, Evans, Leach. First
base on balls-OT Lush, q off Zmich,, 2
Hits-off Lush, 10 in innings; off Amich. !.
in . innings. Hit by pttcher-By Lush, .,
bv Adams, J. struck out-By Adams, o: by
Lush. A by ZmIch. 2. Passed ball-Phelps.
FIRST base on errors-Pttsburg, l; ST. Louis
. Left on bases-Pittsburg, z; st. Louis;
S. Time of game, Las. umpires' Risier anu
Emsl!e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
JOHNSON TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
Washington Twirler Outpitcl,cs
Quinn, OF New York
Americans.
VISITORS SCORE ON ERRORS
Buncting Hits and Bases on
Balls Give Runs to
Winning Team

Washington. September johnson
had the better of quinn to-day In a
pitchers battle. and Washington do
feated New York. 2 to 1. Errors gave
the visitors their only run. while the
locals punched hits with bases on
balls In tho seventh and eighth in
nings. Elberfeld's playing featured.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Chicago.
Totals ...s5 13 '24 II 4 Totals ...s1 0 q IL
'None out when winning run was scored
Nv In nj, n

Chicago ..................... OIL
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000 90 0-6
Summary: Runs-Evers (5), Sheckard,
Stcinfeldt, King t2) Miller Hoblitzell.
Mitchell (2), Paskert, Clarke Two-base
hits-HoblitZel, Clarke. Three-base hits
Evers (2), Sheckard. Hits-Or overall, 6
in / inning: off Beebe. in inninss; off
Mcintyre, in S innings off Gaspar, in
5 innings. Sacrifice hits-McIntyrc (2) Stol-
en- bases-Mitchel Evers, sheckard. Left
on bases--Ck:cago, g.; Cincinnati, 6. First
base on balls-Of Mcintyre. l; off Beebc. 4;
off Gaspar /. First base on errors-Chicago.
2. Struck out-By Mcintyre, 81 by Beebe, 2.
wild pitch-Beebe. Time OF game, l:A7.
JJmpires Johnstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Eas,crly, ID. Jones. s,anase, Mullin. Two.
base hits-Turner. Graney. Three base hita
--Stanage. Mcintyre Sacrifice hits-Lajoie
Bush. d. Jones. Stolen bascs-Lajoie t2),
Easterly. Double plays-Moriarity to Dele
hanty TO T. Jones; Mcintyre to Bush. First
Struck out-By Mitchell, 4; by Mullin l.
Left on bascs--Cieveland, o: Detroit. Z. Time
of game, 1852. Umpires, Egan and O'Lough-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Shaw, Ed
nundston. Dobson, Smith. TWO base
hits-Priest, Dobson. Three base hit
sullivan First base on errors-Dan-
Vile !. Left on bases--Richmond, s;
Danytlle, 6. Struck out-by Verbcut,
nv Russey, O. Passed ball-Messitt.
Time of game 1:14. Umpire, Mr.. Davis.
Attendance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Some Baseball Talk
nv HALF NELSON
By HALF NELSON.

that close the season. and it is to
be hoped that Cowan will be on hand
this afternoon.