davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

The Outdoor Volleyball League
games will wind UP With the game on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. Benson's team Is still in
the lead, and by winning from Taylor's
team yesterday 81 to Z they frightened
their hold on first place. Robinson's
team is coming up strong, winning yes.
terday from Bakers team 81 to 6.
The evening gymnasium class, which
meets every day except Saturday at
.6:l5 o'clock, held its first session for
the fall on Monday OF this week.
The junior gymnasium class was Or
ganized into four teams on Tuesday
as follows Crows. S. Il. Padgett Jr.,
captain; Turkeys, l., II, Cosby; Part
ridges, j. A. Miller; Owls, r. M. Brad
bury. The opening contests were vol
leyball, relay pursuit race and swim
ming relay,
Thirty-tive men enrolled In the open-
Ing graded gymnasium class last night
The exercises consisted OF dumblbell
drill, apparatus work, relay race and
swimming relay in the big pool.
This Is the opening week Tor gym
nasium classes in the boys and men's
departments ss
The Nolleyball League games Will be
played on Thursday night, following
the calisthenic exercises at $3.50
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
LEAGUE MEETING
WAS A FAT FARCE
Magnates for the Six Virginia Clubs
Were in Session Over Two Hours, and APP
pointed Three Committees to Look Into
Matters Richmond, Norfolk and
Petersburg Seem to Be
Playing for Time.
Petersburg Seem to B
Playing for Time.

In no way could the condition Of
the Virginia League be more clearly
cSemplitied than it was yesterday, IN
Murphy's Hotel. when the representa-
tives If three clubs played their hands
for time and the representatives or
the othe. three clubs fought against
delay and wondered what II me lt .worio
Norfolk seemed to have the Asay IN
everything proposed-Richmond and
Petersburg laid back on the oars ana an
played for time. Lynchburg, DanVllle
and Roanoke fought against delay ana
There were present IN the meeting:
Jake Wells. president Of the league;
e. n. Gregory, secretary. and MessTs.
Omohundro and Consolvo, OF NortolK !;
Finney. 8of Petersburg; Elliott and
Danville; Williams, Of Roanoke, ano
Bradley, of Richmond. Bradley, Con-
solve, or Omohrndro, and Flnney stuck
together on each proposition tending 70
that particular meeting, and no mo.
ton tending to further the organiza-
.tion, without qualifications as put In
by either one or the other, could be
passed. Il,
Waited for Gregory.
The meeting of the magnates was
neon. Three o'clock came with all the
magnates present but Secretary Gre
CORY was missing The magnntcs wait-
telephoning and paging, Secretary
Gregory arrived at 5 o'clock. Then
he had to look over his papers to
see that everything was in shape, and
it was we'll after o'clock before tho
meeting started.
The first business was the report Of
the officers which had to BIO read At
tier the secrotarys report, which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

the last. It was moved that an auditing
committee be appointed. and repre-
Sentatives from Norfolk, Richmond and
Roanoke were appointed to go over
the secretary's boons to see that they
We're correct
me pennant question came up. and
M, , secretary stated that although the
last las scores had not been filed as yet,
You'd q doubt, and the magnates
formally TORN awarded the pennant to DAN
vile A motion was then offered to
nave me committee appointed report
~ az 1he november meeting CT the league
and molten was made to adjourn,
potn VI winch were carried.
Mr., Snenh Interrupted.
Just as the magnates were begin
nlng TO pick up their hats and coats
tsn nie1 d Secretary Snead, OF the
n 1o remark. But. gentlemen" Mr..
Snead wanted to know something, and
meeting done" He showed that the
draft season for class c leagues closed
payment of CLUB protection fees was
September 20. In view of ,hese two
things he thought IT would be best
to decide whether or not Danville
would be IN the league next season.
III he WAS showed out Of the league.
and he wanted, If possible, to dispose
of his players In the same event
Mr. Williams, Of Roanoke, rose after
Mr. Snead, stating that there was en-
tirely too much uncertainty about the
league to suit him, He stated that Rich
mond was the only club in the league
to make any money during the last
season (and Mr. Consolvo said in spttu
voce, you're Just about rightly, and
that he Thought that the salary limit
should be discussed.
Not so. Norfolk, Richmond and Pc
tersburg rose as one man ana de-
clubs ott1cers OF the clubs and such
minor things could well wait over I'M
I'll the November meeting, There was
no necessity Of hurrylng, and the three
clubs did not propose to be hurried
unnecessarily.
ConRolyo's Ultlutntun,.
a ulotion WAS then made to continue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Gears of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

along the same lines. with the sams
clubs. salary limit and other things. as
nave been in vogue for the past nvS
years. And Mr. Consolvo. of Norfolk,
delivered his ultimatum.
sir. consolvo stated that either the
salary limit would have to be reduced
and Norfolk get more money making
games or Norfolk would drop LII
under the same conditions that have
governed II for five years he was per.
fcctly willing to give the Norfolk
franchise 10 anybody who wanted II
and would not even ask for season
ticket to the games. He told the mag.
mates that II the old conditions wert
to hold they could consider Norfolk
out OF the question.
The argument was good. lmmedi.
atelv after Mr.. Consolyo took his seat
the motion to continue The league al
It mas always been was downed by
the solid vote or Norfolk, Richmond
and PETERSBURG.
Then the meeting was adjourned
again. Again Mr.. snead gave rise I'd
that time honored remark. But. gem
liemen. what have wc done2" II SCENT
that Mr.. Snead was not willing ia
travel from Danville to Richmond and
mittee 10 audit the accounts OF tina
secretary.
After a great deal OF talking. sir
Williams and Ar. Snead brought up
the question of finances. and 1t was
shown that the league could pay us
bills were settled. During this little
talk !, was shown that the Ports.
mouth franchise was sold by the
league for practically $500.
Portsmouth franchise.
or this $500. Mr. Bradley, or Rich.
mond. took $500 in payment OF a loan
he had made TO the Portsmouth club.
Mr. Snead Objected to this, and MIR.
Bradley explained that the club wa.
sold 10 Petersburg with the explicit
understanding that he shoufd be re-
imbursed to the extent OF $500 out Of
the purchase money. Mr.. Snead couldn't
see It that way. and. although Mr.
Bradley declared that he knew ne was
right about the matter. and would not
paw the money. II was decided 10 let
the auditing committee settle ;ne
question.
After a great deal or discussion
about fines. which had not been paid,
1t was decided to adjourn until &C.
tober 10 to hear the report OF the aud
ting committee. Then 1t was dectded
to appoint two more committees. a wei
fare committee and a circuit commit
tee, although IL is not known what
the circuit Will be. and the reports of
the committees will be heard on Oc-
tober 10. Then the meeting adjourned
for good
Except for the appointment OF the
three committees nothing in the world
was done. 1t Is true that Mr.. Ccnstlvo
stated tina. he would organize an In
dependent league IL the salary limit
was not lowered, and that Mr.. snead.
OF Danville. stated that he was ready
to drop on, of the Virginia League and
purchase the Montreal franchise In the
Eastern League for Danville, but that
was all Except that Norfolk. Rich
mond and Petersburg gained all that
valuable time for which they worked
so hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
CHARTERS ISSUED
he following charters were issued
Larda,, - thn State CorporatlOn

The following. charters were Issued sued
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Colonial Heights Corporation. Re
Robert Cahaniss, ice-president 3 "a;
Turner. secretary and treasurer--all
OF Petersburg. Capital stock: Mani
mum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000 OBJ
ject: Real estate business
suffolk, Va: j. b. Norfleet, president.
r. j. Norfleet, vice-president. j.
West. secretary and treasurer-all OF
suffolk Capital stock: Maximum, Ste.
600: minimum. slo.VoV- opjectt he"'
Norfolk Baltimore Ice Cream Cor
nora ton. Norfolk. Va; l.. Feuersteln,
president. Norfolk. We; J. II Baer'
vice president and general mahaser'
tary and treasurer. Norfolk, Capital
stock. Maximum, $4,000; minimum,
$1,000. object Manufacture Ice cream
seaboard Timber com \, y ,ro ineeT T.
president: S. M Simpson, vice-presi-
dent. L. e Freeman. secretary: s. NJ
LLOYD. troasurcr-all of Norfolk. Va
Capital stock: Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000 Object: Lumber bus
swanson Bros. Company. Incor-
porated, Danville, Va. D. A. OVERLY.
president; j. p. Swanson, vice-prssi-
dent; w. G Swanson, secretary and
trensurer-all or Danville. Va. Capital
stock: Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000. Objects. Wholesale mercan-
til. commission and real estate bus
mess.
a license to do business In Virginia
was issued to the Starr Piano Com
pany, a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State
Of Indiana. Fl. Wallace Garner, OF
Fredericksburg. statutory agent. Max
mum capital authorized by charter,
5000. 900. Objects and purposes: Manu-
featuring and dealing in pianos and
ether musical instruments.
An amendment was issued to the
charter of the Atwood Cunning Club
Incorporated. Norfolk. Va. increasing
the par value from $500 to $1,000 pei
Share
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-Yiddish Play.
Bijou-'Pnid In Dull.'
Lubin-Nhudeyille.
Yiddish play.

Iiddfsh Play.
The genius produced by that strange
world called the Ghetto has long at
tracted wide attention. One OF the
most remarkable institutions OF the
theatre. The. Pawarril native attra s
tions of the Ghetto. and the fine play
ing of the Yiddish artists has more
than surprised visiting Americans.
who were moved to admiration, though
they could not understand the Ian
guage of the Yiddish theatre The
1heatre-goers of this city will have
the opportunity tonight to witness
a Yiddish play, given by the New York
Yiddish Operetta Company. which Is
under the personal direction OF Ed
win A. Relkin, and which has appeared
In the best theatres Of America. They
Will present one of their latest and
most successful plays, written by a
prominent Yiddish playwright. This
company is headed by the Well Unknown
and popular Yiddish star, David Lev
enson, and he will appear at the Acad-
envy tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

CouRolyo's UltlntntuH,.
"a ulntion WAS then made to continue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
r EDS DEFEATED
. IN PITCHING DUEL
Philadelphia Wins One of Pref
test Games OF Sea-
son.
sUGGs AND MOORE ON MOUND
Only Twenty EIGHT Men Face
Home Pitcher, Who Does
Not Give Base on Balls.

Philadelphia, Pa, September 2p.--lh
one OF the best pitching duels of the
season here. Philadelphia defeated
Cincinnati to-day, to 0. The home
team won the game in tn sixth, In
ming on Dooln's two-bagger, Moore's
out, four balls to Titus, an error bs
Downey and Bates's single. Only
twenty eight bntsmen faced Moore,
who did not give base on balls. The
scOra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
VIRGINIA sou AID
. in HARD PRACTICE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

CharIotlesV1I1e, Va, September 2O.-
Virginia's football squad to-day NUM-
bered forty-tive, and the men had a
two hours work out under Head Coach
Crawford, assisted by Physical Direc-
tor Lannigan, Rev. Oscar Randolph,
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
and Speed Elliott, Virglna's star end
OF last season. who is prevented from
playing this fall by an operation which
he underwent last winter
After half hours siege with the
tackling dummy, In which the men
were instructed never to leave their
feet, the squad was divided into four
eleNens. and a lively signal practice
ensued, Todd acted as quarterback
on the first team, while Charley Grant
ran the plays for tho second eleven.
Berkeley, of the Episcopal High School,
called the signals for the third bunch.
The first scrimmage OF the season will
take llace Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
-IRsT CANT
Pittsburg. Boston.

Totals ...4l II p Totals 80 q q 3
-Batted for Frock in sixth.
fran for Tyler in ninth,
Score by Innings r.,
Boston ......,..,,.. '..,..t........oVVp Y y VI
Summary: Rurs-Byrne go. Leach CD,
Campbell Hyatt [e), McKechnie. Sharpe,
Getz Two-base hits-Hyatt, Gibson, Sharpe
Herzog. Sacrifice hits-Leach, Shean. Double
pIay--Collins, Rariden and Shean. Left on
o. Boston, 2. First base on
balls-on Frock, .. of Tyler !. First base on
errors Boston, i; Pittsburg, 3, Struck out
harden. Hits-Off Curtis, In la inning;
Oft Frock, Gin "a innings; off Tyler In
innings. Empires. Rgler and Emslie,
Time SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
SEASON RECORD
MADE BY CHICAGO
Defeat of New York Means Its
Sixth Successive Vic
tory.
---------------,
ONLY TWO HITS OFF LANCE
Thirteen Of Visitors Struck Out.
Winning Run in First
Inning.
ONLY TWO HITS OFF LANCE

Chicago. September ao-By making
two in row from New York
to-day, to o. the Chicago Ameri-
cans set new seasons record for
themselves OF six straight victories.
I.ange gave two hits, and struck out
thirteen of the visitors. ana he retired
the side hitless in the third and sixth
innings. Meloan's single scored Lord.
with the winning run in the !lrst.
Lange added two more taliies, with a
safety off Vaughn in the eighth. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

Speaker t2). stnh ta), Mndden, cieottc
Two bnsc hl.s-Grlsgs, stnhi. stone. Home
rlin--Corrden Sacrifice ht--Corrden. Double
plny--Truesdnle, Wallace and Griggs. stolen
t2) Hooper. Hit by pitcher
BY Ray, l tHooper). First base on balls
or Ray. 3; off Lake, 1; Oft Cicotte, 3. Struck
out-By Like, 4; by Clcotte, 4 Hita--Ofr
Ray. 4 In innings (two men out In nfth):
or Lake, In innings Left on bnses--st.
Louis 8; Boston. g. Time, 1854. Umplrcs,
O'Loughlin and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Brain Power
counts more than horse power III
the building Of good automobiles.
Chalmers Cars

are built in a 1000 brain power
factory. The Chalmers Motor
Company gives one dollar for
every available suggestion
made by an employee. All
kinds Of suggestions are ac-
cepted--ideas. for improving
factory conditions, bettering
cars, increasing manufacture
ing efficiency, reducing waste
and every Chalmers en-
ploye is constantly con the
job with his whole mental
capacity. That's why Chal-
mers cars are backed by a
2O0Obrain power factory. And
the brains back of Chalmers
cars don't cost you a cent
extra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
CoIored Baseball.

The Richmond Independents defeated
the Manchester Athletics yesterday ny
the score of 2 to 0. The remaining
games will be played on "Wednesday
and Thursday. The games Will be
called at AIS p. NJ.
Score by innings: +. II 10
Independents 2Ql0000O0X-2 Z I
Athletics % 90 90 600 2
Batteries: Ayres and Dungee: Pat
terson and Patterson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Llttlc Hone for Itecovcry.

spartanhurg. S. Co., September 20
Efforts of physicians to-day to locate
the bullet with which Mrs. Max Hem
rici, Wife Of the city editor of the
Spartanburg Herald, sought to end her
life Yesterday, proved futile. and the
statement was given out That theTe
was little hope of her recovery, NO
cause has been assigned for the az,
tempted self-destruction. 1t was stated
that the young woman had been sup,
ject to temporary spells of INSANITY
for several wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
TWO GAMES FOR DETROIT

Detroit, September .o.--Detroit took
two games from Washington to-day.
4 to 3. and 6 to 4. The Tigers got
but three hits, two of them bunts III
the first game. Bunting also won tho
second game. Cobb got back in the
game after an absence OF two weeks.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...29 81 5 Totals as q II
sRatted for Bergen in eighth.
tBatted for Bell in eighth.

chicago ..,.................. O00l11-3
tBrOOklyn WV
Summary Runs-Hofman, Archer, overall.
Lef, on bases-Chicago, 5; Brooklyn. .. Two
base hits-sheckard (2), Burch. Home run
Archer. Sacrifice hits-Hofman. Schultz (2).
First base on errors-Chcago. .. Stolen
base-McElveen. Double plays-Smith and
Burch Davidson and Burch; Smith (unas-
s!sted); Tinker. Evers and Archer. First
base on balls--On Bell 4: off Dessau. l; off
overall, 1. struck out-By Bell, .: by Des-
sau. /; by overall, 10. Hit by pltcher-By
Bell / (OveralD. Hits-Of Bell. in In
ntngs. Time, l:s7. Umpires, tombstone and
Eason,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Newark: First game-Providence,
5: Newark. TO- Second game--ProVi-
dcrce, 2: Newark. 4.
At Toronto. Rochester, 6; Toronto, 9.
AT Jersey City: Baltimore. {, Jersey
City, 1.
At Montreal: Buffalo, .; Montreal, 2.
Called, darkness. end of eighth in
ning)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

New York. September 2o.--St Louis
won the first game from New York.
5 to 1, through the clever pitching of
Steele, and timely hitting by Ellis. The
Giants captured the second, 3 to 2. al
though outbatted by the visitors. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
FULL OF MIsPLAYs

St Louis. Mo. September 2o.-Boston
defeated st. Louis In the second game
of the series to-day, . to 8. The con-
test was full of misplays. Ray open
ed for the Browns, but lasted only
four innings. Lake replaced him. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
]. CHICAGO TAKES TWO

Brooklyn, September 2o.-chicago
took both games to-day. by to 4 and
8 to 0. Knetzer was batted freely in
the first game. overall tied the sea-
sons strike record here in the see
ond game, tanning thirteen men. Hum.
mel being a victim four times in a
row. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Boston. Pittshurg.
Totals "a 1927 10 3 Totals ...a6 10 q !,
.Rntlnd Tor I.elfield In third.

.Butted for Lelheld in third,
Score by innings; r.
Boston ,,.,s','ttt.t -.,,..., ~ ! y W
Piushurg ,..,.t...,t.f,,,.t.,,,,,,oQp 40 2ol 81
SEMINARY: Runs-Collins t9), Beck. Ora
ME Wilson Leever, Home run-Beck, Three
base hits Herzog. S!lson. Two base hits
Matterp, Mckechne Hils-off Leiield In
innings OFF Mattern 10 In innings. Sac
rihce hlts-Herzog. Lever, Flynn, sharpe,
First base on errors-Boston, l; Pittsburs, 3.
Left on hases-Boston, 3, Pittsburg. o First
base on balls-rOh Mattern. 3, OFF Lever, 2.
Struck out--By Mattern, o; by Brown. !; by
LeIfcld l. stolen bases-Wilson, sweeney
90, Graham, BSrne. Leach, Double plays
Lehed, simon and Flynn; Herzos, shean
and sharnG; Miller and Flynn. Hit by Pitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
FIRST GAME,
st, Louis. New York.


Score by Innings: r.
St. Louis ...oooooos1l-5
New York ..................,...I00 o OF 20 OIL
Is Summary: Runs-Huggins, Ellis, Evans,
Hauser, Steele, Doyle. Two-base hIts-Mur-
ray, Hauser. Three-base hts-Evans. Hug
gins. Mowrcy. Home run--Ellis. Sacrifice hits
Devlin. Evans. stolen bases-Murray, Devlin.
Phelps. Left on bascs-St. Louis. 81 New
York. 5. Double plays-Doyle and Merke !:
Doyle, Bridwell and Merkle; Huggins and
Konetchy; Mowrey. Higgins and konetchy;
Higgins, Hauser and Konctchy. Struck out
BY Crandall. q. First base bals-Off
Steele, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Steele, 1
(Doyle). Time, 1916. Umpres, KLEIN and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Ne,y YORK.,
Totals rs s z 6 / Totals

Summary: Runs-Lord. Mullen. Payne. Sac
rihce hit-Zeider Stolen base--Austin. Double
tplays---Austin to Chase; knight to Laportc
to Chase. Left on bases-Chcago. g; New
York. I. First base on balls-or Lange, ?.
First base on errors-Chlcago, .. Struck out
BY Lange, "a; By Vaughn. .. Time, I:25.
Empires. Esan and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
EASY FOR PHILAD ELPHlA

Cleveland, September 20.-Phlladel-
phia defeated Cleveland easily. 6 to 0
to-day, knocking Hardness from the
box in the sixth inning. Demott pitch
ed good ball Cleveland's errors prov
ed costly The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Totals Fps 8 "a II ] Totals ..2s 3 q 10
.Batted for sugss in ninth.

Cincinpati ........................o00 100
Pnliadelphta ........-............OOOO 90 0Os-2
Summary: Runs-Titus, Doom. Two base
ht-Dooin. Double play--Downey. Egan and
Hoblitzel. Stolen base-Lobert. Struck out
BY Suggs. 81 by Moore 8. Left on bases
Cincinnati, l; Philadelphia 3. First base
on balls-Of Suggs. 3. First base on err
rors-Cinclnnati. J.; Philadelphia, l. Time,
$780, Umpires Brennan and ODay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
BOSTON LOSES TWO

Boston, Mass. September 2o.-Pltts-
burg defeated Boston twice to-day,
the scores being. 9 to 2 and Z 80 ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals ...3s 10 q 10 Totals ...s2 $ q 10 I
attad fnr Miller II, ninth

Score by innings: K.
Brooklyn ........................00 OO2O o.
Summary: Runs-Evers, Archer. Schultz
~. King. Davidson. Burch. Wheat. Miller.
LET, on bases-chicago. TO-; Brooklyn 4.
Two-base hits-Evers. Sheckard, Archer,
schultz 80. King, Burch Sacrifice hits
Evers. stenfeldt. Tinker, Knetzer First
base on errors-Chicago. !. Stolen bases
Evers Sheckard First base on balls-Of
Knetzer 3; off Brown, .. Struck out-By
Knetzer. 3: by Brown, e. Hit by pitcher-By
Knetzer, i tste!nfeldt). Wild pitch-Brown /
1 Passed ball-Miller. Time, l:43 Umpircs,
| Johnstono and EaSon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
sECoNp GAME.
Totals ...S 10 a Is 9 To

(2l. Mathewson. Two-base hits-Snodgrass.
Higgins, Merkle. Three-base hit-Mathew-
wore ca. Murray. Devlin. Doyle CD. Snod-
grass Konetchy, Huggins. Merkle. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 6; New York. 8. First base
on errors-New York, /. Double play-Ellls
and Higgins. Struck out-By Zmich, 3;
Mathewson, 10. First base on balls--Zmich,
4: by Mathewson. l. Wild pitch--Mathewson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Milwaukee, A; Mime
Rpolis, 2.
AT St. Paul: Kansas City, 4; st. Paul,
At Indianapolis Toledo. 4; Indian
apolis. 5
At Columbus: Louisville, s; colum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
FIRST GAME.

Summary. Runs-Cobb. Lathers. T. Jones,
base hlt--Ralston. Home r,in-Cobh. sacri-,
fee hit-McBridc First base on balls-On
Meyer. G.: =. Donovan, 2. Hit by pitcher--By
Donovan. tGcssler). First base on errors
Detroit 1: Warrington i. Left on bases
Detroit. s; Washington, 6. struck out--By
Donovan. i; by Meyer. l.. Double play
O'Leary to T. Jones. Time. 1850. EMPIRES,
Colliflower and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, 5; New York, / tarst
game).
st. Louis. 2; New York, tsecond
game).
Chicago. 5; Brooklyn, (frst game).
Chicago Q; Brooklyn, 0 (second
game).
Pittsburg. o; Boston, thrst game).
Ptttsburg, q; Boston, (second
game).
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21


Score by innings: r.
cleveland .......,....,...........000 11o1Oo--5
Philadelphia ..-..................l0 I0l300-6
Summary: Runs-stOvall. Lord. Oldr!ng f2J
Peckinpaugh. Davis. Murphy, Barry Two
base hlts-Oldrlng. Collins. Barry. Sacrifice
hit-Murphy Sacrifice fly-Baker. Stolen
base--Stoval. Double pay-Birminghani
and Land Hts-OT Hardness, in in
nings: off Demott. in innings First base
on hails-OT Hardness ?; off Plank. p
Struck out-By Hardness !: by Plank, /.
First base on errors-Philadelphia. !, Left
on bases-Clevelnnd. 8: Philadelphia, ?. Time.
LIE L-mpires. Dineen and PerriMe.