davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
NOTICE

BY order Of the Board of City
Trustees the City Marshal is instruct
ed to enforce Ordinance No. 100,
which reads as follows:
SECTION !. It shall be unlawful
Tor any person or persons, firm com
pany, corporation or association to
burn within the limits Of Carson City
any leaves, straw. shavings, papers or
rubbish Of any kind or nature what
soever, except it be dIring the hours
from 8 a. m. till 3 p. m. between Oct.
18th and November 18th Of each and
every year.
SEC 2. Any person or persons.
firm, company, corporation or asso-
citation violating any of the provis-
ions of this Ordinance shall. upon
conviction thereof, be fined in any
sum not exceeding $4,000, or by i'm
prisonment in the County Jail for a
term not exceeding fifty days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
You will please take notice and act
accordingly. GEO. COWING,
MISC City Marshal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
FROM CALIFORNIA

Bill Lindsey has returned to this
city after spending the winter in Cal
%ifornia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
L ADS
FOR RENT

Four nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms, in a good location. for rent.
Apply at this Office or at No. 1912 n
Nevada Street. 1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta=
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
year or more and was so weak and ner-
vous that l could not do my work. |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

BARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
All kinds Of flowers at the Muller
Drug Store. Call or phone in your
order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

BARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY COUN-
TY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28


FOR SALE-A good, light single
buggy, a good $500 value for
$500; marble top walnut bedroom
set, good condition, $1,000; square
piano. worth $4,000, for $500; oil
cook stove, formerly $1,000, now
$500. Inquire at this office.
LOST
A key ring and four keys. Finder
please return to this office.
LOST
A lady's pin, cameo, square set
ting. Finder please leave at this Of
New spring furnishings at Joe
Smyths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SENDER YACHTS SELECTED
H. P. Whitney's Bibelot One of
Three to Go Abroad

Marblehead Mass. Sept. 13.-The three
yachts which are to represent America in
the Gernlan-American sender races at kieI,
Germany. next June were announced to-
day by the regatta committee Of the East
ern Yacht Club. They are:
The Beaver. owned by George {. Dabney
and others, of the Beverly Yacht Club,
Buzzards Bay. Mass.
The BfbeIot, owned by Harry Payne
Whitney. of the New York Yacht Club, and
Robert W Emmons of the Beverly Yacht
Club.
The Gina. owned by Guy Lowell, Of the
Eastern Yacht Club. Marblehead Mass
The selection was made on the basis of
the showing of the boats in a series of trial
races held in Buzzards Bay last week.
The international races at Kiel will be
held about the middle OF June, 1911 This
will be the second time that Americans
have competed in sender races in Germany
The regatta committee to-day also an
nounCed that the ChOnta cup, offered by
Captain Louis Arana, of the Spanish SON
der yacht Chonta. which competed in the
Spanish An1erican races off Marblehead IN
August for the President Taft cup mad
been awarded to the Beaver. Captain
Arana offered the cup for the boat making
the best showing in the Ruzzards Bay
trials for the C%erma American races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Romps to Easy Victory in Fast
Time at Coney Island.

|, Tom Dvyer. one of the Mohawk Athletic
Clubs most consistent 'cross-countrv run
ners. added more glory 10 his name and
club when he oUtdistanced q strong field
Of Marathon runners in the fifteen mile
road run, held under the auspices Of the
Brighton Beach Athletic Club at Conev
Island yesterday. Duyer sped across the
line in the fast time Of I hour % minutes
IS SIS seconds
Harry Jensen. the many time Marathon
winner Of the Pastine Athletic Club. after
finishing more than one-Quarter of Z mile
behind the winner. His time was I hour 81
minutes 81 seconds, which also was fast for
the distance. George J. Oberueyer, of the
National Athletic Club. despite II being his
first contest since early spring. captured
third prize in ! hour 81 minutes q seconds
The last named showed the way in the
early stages OF the race. only TO fall back
for several miles, and then come on to
finish third. Claude Ressenico, Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. was close fourth.
A huge crowd Of enthusiastic spectators
congresated At the finishing point. and a
squad Of policemen had some trouble to
open e lane for the runners The heat
played havoc with the runners, forcing
many of them 70 retire from the contest
king Melvin ". Sheppard. the middle
distance runner of the Irish-Anerican Ath-
letic Club. sent the forty-two athletes off
on their long journey. The summary fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THREE FAVORITES SCORE
Small Crowd Out for the Racing
at Blue Bonnets.

Montreal Quebec. Sept. 13.-Rather a
small crowd witnessed the races at Blue
Bonnets to-day. the raised price of admis-
sion evidently affecting the attendance
With the exception of the second and third
races. in which the fields were small. the
finishes were keenly contested. Three favor
ties, two second choices and two outsiders
won The summary follows:
First race tsix furlongsl Moncrief. 1o5
I ~, to l. to and to >, won; stare are
ond; Tripping. 1o7 (McCahey), 10 TO I: TO and
to l. third. Time. 1:14 Coal Shoot. Lady
Resale. Missive, Lascar, Texan. Isabel. Planu-
tess. Miss Jonah and Royal Lodge also ran
Second race Zone nliel-Lady of Mercta. 1874
tGoldsteinl 3 10 and out. won; Kio. so tEstep>.
SOM. 10 |. to 10 and out, third. Time. ia
ST. Yves also
Bonnie Keso, III (Archibald), 10 and out,
won: sager. 112 (Musgrave). TO aud out,
Fourth race 1steePechase: two miles and
half)-Sir Wooster. 162 Lynch). 70 I. TO
70 / = TO and to 5, second; Steve Lane IA
Simpson. 10 TO I, to l and to I. third
Time, SIZE. Byzantine. DR.. Pillow. Gid.
Mimic and observation-disclosures also ran.
Fifth six furlongs1-Dr Barkley. l12
nfusgraye,. , 10 !. TO and 70 >, won: ROYAL
second, Coaney X. los ,Estep, ! to /. s TO s
Waisfine Iisaro WOODLAND Profile STAFFORD.
Jolly Glenn Beachey Dan De Noyles and Come
sixth race tone miIe)-Arcite, ia CArchibald).
70 l. even and out. Second: Netherrnost 1o6
Davis, : TO I. TO 5 and out third Time, 20.
Gwendolyn F. Hedge Rose and Sir Edward also
Seventh race zone mile and furlong)-Gol-
Conda. 1O+ Gross. I to l. : TO and even. won.
Ny Gal, % WILSON,. to !. ! to and out. sec
oud; Lexington Lady. i0+ walsh. 8 20 l. 20 l
and TO ,. third Time Of Dqncraggon,
ElGin Rio Grande, Equation and schroeders
Midway also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Yankees Beat Boston and Re-
gain Some Lost Ground.
SEVENTH INNING LUCKY
Batting Rally Nets Three Runs,
Which Bring About a
Victory.

Boston sept. 13--The Eew Tork Tar
KEGS took partial revenge for the loss OF a
double header to Boston yesterday by beat
ing the Red SOx here to-day in their iast
meeting Of the season by score OF : 20 S.
As the Detroit Tigers were beaten BY Clevs-
land New York and Boston are now tied
for second place in the American League
race and the fight for the position must %
continued In the enemy's country. as both
teams left for the West tonight.
Warhop. Hughes and Ford took turns IN
the box for New York. StaIlings calling on
his star pitcher to hold the game safely
after his team had scored three runs and
taken the lead in the seventh inning War
hop was hit freely, the Red Sox getting
eight hits off his delivery in four innings.
when Hughes took up the burden Boston
also used three pitchers. Hunt went along
TO the middle Of the seventh inning. when
Wood was sent 70 the rescue 10 stop a rally
that Melted three runs Cicotte finished out
the game when Hall went in 10 bat for
Wood in the eighth inning
Boston took the lead In the first frame
by scoring two runs on a hit batsman. sin
giles by Speaker and Lewis. and an error
by Daniels. who dropped fly in left field
They picked UP three more runs in as many
innings. but failed 10 bunch hits in a way
to insure victory.
The Yankees scored three runs IN the
third inning on two hits. two wild throws
and a sacrifice fly. and one more in the
fourth on a wild throw by Wagner and a
tvo-bagger TO right field by Daniels The
visitors won the game in the seventh inning,
when three runs were ChaIked up.
WOlter beat out a bunt and scored when
Chase drove out tvO-bagger TO left field.
The latter also raced across the plate on
Knights clean drive 70 centre With none
out. Wood went to the rescue Lapo-te.
who was back in the game for New York.
flied out. but Cree came along with Z sin
gle. scoring knight Austin then put I'D
fy for Lewis and Sweeney struck out
The Red Sox worked hard 10 oveFccnls
the lead, but A home run drive by Lewis IN
Boston's half Of the seventh inning was all
that was accomplished in the way Of run
getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
| FOUL BLOW ENDS BOUT
Howard Outpoints Wells and
Shows Much Skill.

After having reduced his opponent to a
state Of helplessness and with q knockout
imminent Jimmy Howard. tie Chicago
welterweight, accidentally fouled Matt
Wells. the English lightweight pugilist.
who has boxed several good bouts az local
clubs during the last summer. in the ninth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout at
the Fairmont Athletic Club. of The Bronx.
last night.
The end came after about two minutes
of boxing. Wells came from his corner
weak from the punishment he had received
during the previous round His step
vavered and Howard scentine a quick
finish tore at him. swinging both hands
for the Jaw Wells. however dashed
two lefts and a right hook to How
ard $ face and ducked under the lunsing
counter which the latter aimed at HIM
Howard rushed the Briton across the ring,
ripping short uppercuts to the stomach and
jaw He tried a straight jolt for the body.
but Welss glove intercepted the blow and
DETECTED il. Howards glove struck Wells
IN the groin. and the latter fell to the
canvas. where for five minutes he grovelled
in agony 4 doctor was summoned. and
he ordered Wells to be carried to his dress
ing room.
Until the time of the unfortunate acct
dent Howard was complete master of the
situation and had no trouble in decisively
outpointing Wells. who. despite the most
unmerciful lacing ne was getting. stood to
his guns and proved himself to be one of
the gamest men in the ring.
Although outpointed. Wells was by no
means disgraced for in Howard he met
one of the toughest and most finished
fighters in the country Howard has de-
feated such men as Jimmy Clabby. and in
his last bout knocked out Mickey Nc
Donough in less than thirty seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
REDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN
Combination of Hits and Errors
Proves Fatal.

The Superbas suffered defeat at the hands
of the Cincinnati Reds. a Washington
Park, Brooklyn. yesterday by a score of
3 to ?. A combination of hits by the Wis
itors and wild throwing by the home team
Melted three runs for Cincinnati in the
seventh inning, quite enough, as it turned
out, to win.
In this inning Paskert walked, stole sec
ond, took third on Mil1er's poor throw and
scored on knetzer's wild toss to the plate
on Phelan's bunt The last named raced
home on McNnllan's three bGgger, and
when Rowan singled Mcmillan scored
Dalton's long drive 70 centre field for che
circuit was responsible for Brooklyn's first
run and the second came in the ninth inn
ing on a base on balls and hits by Dalton
and Lennox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
YALE FOOTBALL MEN OUT
Report for Practice Under the
Direction of Ted Coy.

Lakeville. Conn. Sept 13.-Under direc-
ton of Edward H Coy and Captain Fred
erick J. DAILY. the advance guard of the
Yale University football squad began its
preliminary practice to-day on the grounds
of the Hotchkiss School here. It Is expect
ed that about fifty men will be on hand by
tomorrow
The work. which will continue here I'M
til September %. when the squad will be
taken to New Haven. will consist largely
of q preliminary drill in new formations.
Coy has expressed the opinion that while
Yale has lost many Of her best players by
graduation. this fact will make it much
easier to teach the new rules. as major
ity of the men viii have less to unlearn
about football under the old rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
The score follows
Totals. .ss7 II 27141 TOTALS. IS % II : }

~Batted for Hughes in the eighth inning
fBatted for Wood in the zhrh inning
New York ..-..--... o ) o
Boston .-..--.....-. q I % o.
Tuo-base hits-DauteIs Chase. Wagner. Home
r1n-Lewis- Stolen baSes-Chase- Knight. Austin
Sacrifice hits-WoIter 90 PurtsH- Sacrifice flies
Knight. Stahi. Double plays-V God -llnassisT-
ed: Hughes. Knight Chase: Ford knight and
Chase. Left oasss-NeV York. Z. Boston
First base on balls-Of Hunt I. off Wood. /.
OF WARRIOR. 1. Off Hughes. / First base on
errors Boston. l. New York I Struck Out-Ey
Hunt =. by Wood . Hit by pitCher-By War
hop (Hooper,. Hits-oT Hunt. II in s Is inn
fngs; of Wood I IN 2-S innings, of Cicorte
none in / inning. OF Varnop in : innings or
Hughes in 3 innings. of Ford. IN innings
Tine-2.O3- T-mpiTes-Perrtne and Dtneen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
KNOCKOUT FOR MORRISEY
Mackey Sends Him to the Mat in
Fourth Round of Bout.

Biz" Mackey. the feati1erweight pugiIist
If cleveland, knocked out Tommy Nor
rizev j local boy, n the fourth round of
scheduled ten-round bout al Brown 5
S,-r,n4ejIlu1 last night Mcrrsev was never
- the hunt and only Mackeys careless
I+lee allowed him Ia last IS long as he did.
The end came in the middle OF the fourth.
1-hs r,en SPARED FOR lew minutes and
NforrIsev swung his right Mackey crossed
i,Is night inside the punch and Morrisev
Tlnnge1 10 the mat for the fun count He
ro-r md lurched into q cllnch Mackey
i.9f-fe5 lin of and shot over the right 10
me jaw ard the battle was ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TIGERS LOSE A CHANCE
Cleveland Overcomes Big Lear
and Pulls Out a Victory.

Detroit. Sept 13.3-The Detroit champions
secured a lead of six runs in the third in
ming to-day. but Cleveland got to LoudeN
in the sixth and scored seven runs, which
turned the tide ana kept Detroit out OF
second place. Bush was injured in slid
ing 10 first in fhe fifth inning and had TO
retire. Ty Cobb went 10 bat for OL@ary
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Totals. 81 ; y Il = Totals. 60. - = }
sBatJed for sullivan in ninth inning TBasted
for French in niDth inning
- To-lis .---I o o.
CniCaSo "a % % 4" - o . "a
sacrifice hit Eov-sCr- Double pIsys-Neisou
and TrIesfale. HiIlifer corridor and KiTifer-
stone end McD01ad. Left on bases-C'hicaSo .
81 Louis First base on sballS-OT Wash I
or Nielsen l. First base Oh errors-f'hicazo .
st Louis. 3. struck 0Ut-By Walsh. IA hv
Nelson Passed haii->uIUVan. Time 4t
I yupires-ESan and Sheridan
For lawn tennis and other sports s~e ninth
page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Totals 81 II a ) Totals 80 S II II

Stated for OLAary in eighth inning tran
for Bush IN ffth inning
Cleveland .....-..o o o o-s
Detroit .......-......o q ~ q OF
Hits-Of Kaler. 5 in innings of Hardness.
IN & innings, of Mullin. 2 In innings or
Loud%ll. in : innings. Two-h Sc hist. Jones.
MuIiin- Thr4e-base hIf-Fasterly Sacrifice hit
-LoUGell / Sacrifice ny-Easterly. stolen
bases birmingham -, knapp. =. Jones, Bush
Bases haIls-Or kaler. Q. of Hardness. ., on
L.1udell, g. or stroud ! First base on errors
Detroit. Left on bases-Cleveland. ( Detroit
struck out-Bv Hardness 2 by Londell, 4
b. Mulhn . Passed balls-Casey. Lane- VIA
pitea-ka!s- Tiine-2,1a Umpire-ETaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ST. LOUIS. l: CHICAGO. O.

Chicago. Sept 13.-AlthOugh Walsh struck
out thirteen ba5smen to-day, Chicago was
shut out by St Louis. the score being 1
10 D. \ base on balls passed bali and
Northern-s single in the first inning gave
the visitors the lone tally of a cold AMI
listlesS game. Nelson. a recruit from
Akron. allowed only three hits. Both teams
tried out recruits. Graham. 81 Jackson
playing first base for St. Louis. and Sow
ser. OF Flint left field for Chicago The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ATHLETICS KEEP IT UP
Washington Unable to Score
Against FLYING Leaders.

Philadelphia. Sept 1S--vashinzron vas
again shut out bv Philadelphia TO-DAY. the
score being : to o. Dyzert. who has
pitched few games this season. vas IN
fine form and held Washington down TO
four hits. none Of which was secured until
the seventh inning The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Phi Phi IL, tsLo - | *
Hits-OT GRAY. s in 5 innings or Mover n
innings. Two base hits Barr. collins.
Three-base hit-LOrd- Sacrifice hits-Cunnin=-
ham Mcbride, Davis Sacrifice fv-t 0lins.
Double plays Baker Davis 70 Baker. RaiS-o1.
Henry and Cunningham Baker. Collins and
Davis stolen bases Murphy. Collins -. Struck
out-By GRAY, :. by Mover 1. by Dyz CERT. 8.
Left on Washington. . Philadelphia. s.
First base on baIIs-OT Gray. I, OF DyzsTt. 2
First base on errors-WashingtOn =. Phiadsl-
phia. . Time-I.33. Cmpires-O LOushln and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Wagner (2). BrfdveH Hyatt. Left on bases
PittsbI1rz s. New York. 3 First base on errors
New York y Double play-Waguer. Mile
and Hyatt Struck out-By Adams ), BY
Narheu-son < Bases halIs-OH Adams !:
~ Natbevsnn /: OF Dickson / Hirs-of
Natheuson II in innings of Dickson. ) IN
irr ing Time ~.
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

'ss' rT3nt-Fiider bear WhftIach : 1p and
icy BLOWN beat an AnriuEe- 3 up and
-. iaf F71nes heat Knowles = I'd and 10
= Fe-C beat Weir ssD and 10 pizv
t.-vi--fe bezt Is ers, Up and 10 plaE:
.sA1f nea- rhaHiey. G up and 10 PLAY
- GEAR SeckaJ. : up and 10 play Evans
-. ,'p@9i i aEtsr. Up and @ play. WOOD
.RHfS. = I'd and play. Gilbert beat
'r- FraTls beat Waldo I'd and 8 TO
rFssn b-a- Ward / Up. Weber beat
.fP ard - plav- Cicrtor beat Paul
= ard ? % play. TuCkernIan heat
md 70 piay. Martin heat Ormis-
@ 80 p1ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Left on bases-Cfncinnati. :; Brooklyn. :
Tvo-hase hit-DaIton- Three-base hits-Hoblir
yell. Mcmillan. Home run-Dalton- Sacrifice
hit-Mitchen- stolen base-Pa skert. Double
plays-Wheat and HummeH Bases on balls
OF knetzer (. of Rowan. L Struck out-By
knerzer {, By Scanlon. I. by Rowan 10 Wild
pitch-Rowan- HitsOn Knetzer. in : inn
inEs: off Scanlon. in inning Time. a.
Unpires-klem and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
am, RcAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

.-f.,,7, l,lls. q. Indiana polls q
Ir..1 ara roiis. .. toiun, bus.
10 irn.uesJ
MINNEAPOLIS. > Milwaukee, @.
Toledo. , Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

New York -..---.-.O 9-ig
Tvo-bssA hfts-Wagner. Wilson Wiltse- Mur-
raw Movers Campbell. ThTee-base nus
I'm FIvnn sacrifice htt-Devlin- stolen bases
DovIe 20 Murray. Left on bases-Pittsourg. o.
- VII FIRST base on errors-NeV YORK
rouhis rIav-Devliu and Snodgrass struck
out1By Leffeid. 2; ny WiItse = oy Leev faa,4
- Eser on baIIs-Or Wfltse. ): on Leineld
> ar Iaever . Hits-OT Leifeid, 10 IN " mn
drrs" ~ Lever, in innings Tlme-l-+'-
T-Tnnires-O' Day and Jolnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WIN IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Four Races So Decided at the
White Plains Fair.

Four races made UP the programme for
the opening Of the Westchester County
Fair at y hite Plains Yesterday afternoon
Fortunately. all of them were won in
straight heats. for the fields were so large
that il proved no easy task 10 get the
horses away and II looked though the
programme would not be completed before
shutdown.
LITTLE Sweetheart. a bay mare owned by
4 & Coke. won the 2-2S trot in easy fash
IN, n W Malonev sat behind his Grand
Circuit trotter. Sterling Hal but for some
reason Hal would not stay on his feet He
broke lust under the wire in the second
bas. hut was allowed TO keep his position
!, -. nov, heat ne was up in the air most
of tl7s time and was placed last, re ea IIl
ea-.nI,5 rnonev however, while NlIlaIn LeE
eeoo-e taron Dell. which finished second ~
the last heat. was mex - ~ 9.,siI
T-bere we're thirteen starters III lIle %
1rot but d ". Maloney per pen 90 tbat he
far outclassed the rest OF n'g i, aT,- of the
might have distanced LiSIii ~
heats Il he had tried
The summaries follow.
rROTTING-2.2 CLASs-Pl f'7F- Si'''
rjtfIe sweetheart. b. m. by Moho "A
%, cenf Hal b : by walnut Hoe %.
w. " M nef b. Delmarch william .
DISTURBANCE h. & b. Silent bf''N z
DANES y Tin, Ga9 ? 'is.. 2:isL 2:i64
PACING-2.35 .CI-Ass-PURsE, &""'-
- ~ Dtn.bart, ........-- l
Mss Arion. b. tB A Buckles3-.---- ;,
Jack Barry D. z John 2s4a hHhoe' ----
Nonuette b m CW. Was-onl---. ..'.---
Car woodruff. b. m j. Schroeder'--'-
TIE Marx b & 90 =. Edmonds'- -
sunday Evening. b. z &c. Eeene' --.--.. > ="
mniiv r N n IN + Van Evera ..- : II
Time 2:1sA, Elsa. 2:l9i.-
~RoTTING-2-35 clasp RISE 500
t,er cameron b. < ID ". Maioneyt..- J
TramWay ch K. William WorIendy kej.-
tssri,ars Oh N. 20 T. {. Fentzlont 1890 i
% Dc e 1--r-ey hr m q = SerriIn 8 > 1
f.nlIis N - ~ z williams --.- )
I5-aa b n. "a. T. Phelps -----.----.--
Rel aii''i Broos, C I1dn'qEds, ..---..9
I7Iossv b D. n. N F. Van EveraJ 10 =
roI-neI Whitncy, <. "a r McDon-
Princess @ p m G y CarPen,er' 80. sdis
S-,-e1 lsev b z 90 T. CorEinj II Il dis
go, wilkes o e d. 2 Gibbons ais
Tiele . q Z. 22lA9 2-21i =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

baseball Fight
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. TO-DAY
Pittsburx at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
St Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PittsburE. II: New York. I.
New York. Is; PittsburK. g.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. IS 80 sse Cincinnati SIS 81 ..ss
PIttsbure.. IL SIS .5se st. Louis 81 IS .405
New York. q "a SIS Brooklyn - - saa
PhiIa - 81 q SIS Boston - IS as .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, !; Boston, 5.
Phiisdelphia. 8; Washinzten. o.
Cleveland. 3: Detroit, :.
St Louis. 1: Chicago. @.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
rhna " ~ % SOS is r,ev.,ana 80 % = "a az
New York. "a So SIS ws.hing'n 80 IS .4to
Detroit - IS 81 ST. st. Louis. 81 81 .3os
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey CITY at Providence
Rochester at Buffalo.
Montreal at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark: s: Baltimore. g
Providence. s Jer.ey City. ?.
Rochester. 8; Buffalo o.
Toronto. 5: Montreal 1.
Toronto. 2: Montreal. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
% % SOL 50 s, !! as. ASS
Toronto IS So 543jProvidencr 81 81 400
Baltimore % So -51sJersey City so 80 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

a-.ei,au POLO Grounds To-d4v. 2 81 T. y
,.t.Igss $ Fit.s:1rS admission % ct4ts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
All games postponed on account OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
First GAME
Total. 81 II 1s 27s2 Totals .s2iSe7fs
n eighth inning

! o . q o > Ill
O q q ! q q o. |
HyFne. Home runs
h'ts-Ey me. Carpbsll.
agner ~ stolen bases