davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

The young bees, Matched from Au-
gust first on. will constitute the colo
ny to be wintered, and for this rea-
son 1t Is wise to see that much brood
is ready, even If we have to resort to
stimulative feeding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

SUFFERERS sending dime to Prof. Kellys In
sttute of Healing, Mnbeap polls, Kansas, will reoeiys
booklet tRuanteeing pid of all disoa SOS
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

The profit from poultry depends
upon economical feeding, from utili-
zing materials which would otherwise
be wasted. When grain must be
bought for supplying their principal
needs close figuring is necessary to
avoid loss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

A well drained soil with good eleva.
ton, slightly higher If possible than
the surrounding area, fairly heavy in
character. with a deep, strong, but
not hard-pan subsoil furnishes the
best conditions for successful apple
growing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

In raising late Matched chicks It is
always best to have separate quarters
for them where they will not be
trampled down and their feed stolen
by the older and stronger birds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

1t takes twothirds Of all the good
cow eats to keep her alive and with
out loss Of flesh, and the other third
of ordinary good rations to enable her
to give milk. The expense Of two
thirds of the money earning rations
has to be incurred when the COW is
earning nothing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

With the present short pastures and
promised advent of extremely dry, hot
weather, it must be remembered that
now Is the opportune time to feed the
sweet fodder corn we urged you to
plant through thAae columns last
spring for soiling purposes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

Humus is variable, infinite sort
of matter, difficult to classify, chem
-icaiiy complex, sometimes highly nj
trogenous and sometimes nearly nj.
trogen free. composed Of mixed AMI
mails and vegetable matter-mostly
the latter in its intermediate forms Of
decomposition, but not complete.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

Do not allow the pullets to get too
fat as It will set them back in ma
king start at egg production. Be-
sides. this overfat is apt to create too
much animal heat, which often results
in molt out of season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

While there is never any very large
profit In selling either turnips or
green's" the crop is one that requires
so little care and is so sure that It
will pay anyone handy to a market
to SOW some for sale.
There are three kinds of bees in
every thrifty hive-one queen, during
the summer season several hundred
drones, and the rest workers. These
workers are all females, undeveloped
queens.
This being the cement age, cement
floors are good for the new poultry
house. for they are dry and easily
kept clean. They can be covered with
dry earth in summer and cut straw in
winter.
Examine the horses teeth fire.
quently." 1t might be added that a
most important time to do this is
when you are being importuned to buy
a horse that is "as sound as roach .
We frequently see young colts fol-
lowing along the fields after their
dams, walking many miles during the
hot weather. Useless and poor busi-
ness.
Generally when the comb of fowl
is bright colored, showing It to be full
of blood, the fowl Is in healthy con-
dition and the fowls are usually ac-
tive.
Grass, clover, corn fodder and COW
peas, when fed in green state, are rel
ished by farm animals much more than
after they are cured.
To groom the horse well after hard
work, does not only clean the skin, but
It prevents various parasitic diseases
Of the skin
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

A little green corn will help out
amazingly when the pastures get
short these hot, dry days. Care must
be used in feeding 1t, but 1t is doubt
full IL 1t can be made to bring big
ger profit than when fed green as a
supplement to failing pastures. And
you get full value for the entire crop
when used in this manner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

A farmer writes from salina county.
Nebraska: Our apple orchard is on
thin land and was badly neglected
when we bought the place. After two
years Of heavy applications OF stable
manure we made that old orchard
yield at the rate Of 1900 bushels of
apples per acre in one year" The
trees were SO close together, however.
and the yield SO large that they were
greatly weakened We then took the
bull by the horns and cut out every
other tree and are going to have splen-
did results this year"
The udder of COW has a good deal
to do with her value as an economical
producer. An ideal udder should not
be too large. but should have sufficient
capacity to allow the continued
growth Of the cells necessary in the
manufacture of milk. The udder
should be evenly balanced in front
and behind and should be covered
with soft, velvety hair and be free
from blemishes and fieshiness. 1t
should extend well forward and well
up behind and the teats should be
evenly placed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

Water is necessary constituent OF
milk and the COW must have 1t during
the time 1t is being manufactured
The best plan is to have supply
where she can have access to it at all
times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

A clover crop in which Bladder
Campion is prevalent should be cut
early for hay. then deeply plowed and
thoroughly fallowed during the bal.
Rnce of the season, preparatory to a
hoed crop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-16

Grass, clover, corn fodder and COW
peas, when fed in green state, are rel
ished by farm animals much more than
after they are cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
TIGERS DEFEAT YALE
In ERRORLESS GAME
Contest Played on Muddy Field Before $4,000
Spectators Deciding Game Will Be
Played Next Thursday

Princeton, N. j., June 1i.--Before a
crowd Of more than $1,000 persons
Princeton defeated Yale in an errorless
baseball game here this afternoon on
a muddy field by the score OF 8 to l..
The contest was the second of the Sc
ries, and Princetons victory neccssi-
tates deciding game in New York
next Thursday.
The heavy hitting of sterrett, of
Princeton, who scored home run and
triple, and Noodles timely three
base hit, contributed most of Prince
toms runs. Tommers, who pitched the
first seven innings Tor Yale, was hit
freely and his passes proved costly. In
the first he walked BALM and Bard
and Woodle scored both with a three
base hit Cunningham singled, scor-
Ing Noodle.
Yale tailed in the second on two
Dagger by Murphy and singles by Nc
Intyre and Merritt There was no
more scoring by either side until the
seventh inning. when sterrett made q
home run. Balm then doubled and S.
v. White walked. Warwick scoring
both with a single.
White pitched good ball for Prince
ton. keeping the hits we'll scattered
Before the game the reunion classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FANS IN NORFOLK
PULL FOR BUGS.
Feared That Off Color Decision
Meant Defeat for Dan
vile.

Especial to The -Dispatch.I
Norfolk, Va, June 11.--Darville won
the closing game OF the series this
afternoon from the Tars In the tenth
inning by tho score OF 3/to 2, much
to the satisfaction Of the conservative
fans. who thought that the visitors
would be unfairly kept out of their
clean victory by an off-coior decision
by Umpire Davis at third base.
Sullivan. the first man UP. drove
long one between left and centre, but
was called out at the third station,
when 1t looked TO hundreds as IL 1t
was safe.
For moment 1T looked as if Man
ager Griffin would/lose his head and
probably be put out OF the game, but
he buckled down, and a moment later
singled to centre. Walsh seemed to-
lose control here, and walked Schrader.
Rickert laid one down to Walsh and
he slipped cog In trying to catch
Griffin at third and the bases were
filled, one otit. Hooker drew a free
pass and forced In Griffin, and Mans
ager Clark promptly applied the hook
TO Walsh. sending in Otey. Rtckert
was caught playing off second. and
CASTOR. accepting ono In the RIBS.
again filled the corners. But the best
Laughlin could do was to dump ono
down to Otey. and the inning was
over.
1t was nip and tuck game. such as
warns the hearts OF the fans. ire
spcctive OF who wins. In fact, both
Walsh and Mayberry. although being
hit freely. were effective In the
pinches. They were also given the
best OF support. In fact. Walsh was
repeatedly saved from earlier defeat
by fast fielding. But the secsaw char
acter kept tho interest going and the
cranks squeezing.
Norfolk took tho lead by n lona
run in the third a1unson opened with
clean single. was sacrificed to sec
ond by Walsh, and went to third on
Chandler's out Via Griffin and Schroeder.
Bonner singled over second and scored
Munson. The best Mullaney could do
was to lift one to Priest.
Danyil1e saw the Tars one better in
the fifth. aiayberry. seemingly in
hole. and due to go the tanning
route. trlpled to the left centre fence.
and scored moment later on Sulli-
vans scratch single. Griffin and
schradcr were easy outs. but Riekert
lifted the ball to left centre for three
bases, and scored Sullivan. Hooker
ad-headed. but Castor was unable
10 push Rickert across the plate.
Tho seventh saw the game tied by
the Tars as follows. Walsh singled,
and went to second on Chambers in
field grounder, neat sacrifice. Bon
ner's single put him on third. and he
raced to the plate when Mullaney fol-
lowed suit with single The next
two outs were easy. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Rich mond Tigers win.

The Richmond Tigers kept un the
winning streak yesterday by defeating
the Wyanokes on the latter's diamond
by the score of l6 to q. The Weyanokes
made most of their runs in the first
four innings. After that the Tigers
frightened mp and held them safe.
Beasley was hit hard and driven from
the box. while Onesty, who had re-
placed Dunn. kept his hits scattered
throughout the rest of the game. The
feature of the game was the playing
of the Tiger team.
!. Score: R.H. e.
Tigers ...............-.... Is 3
Weyanokes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 4
Batteries: Dunn. onesty and Mescoe
Beasley, Harris and Morris.
The Tigers play the Oak Groves next
Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Ccntrnlin Loses.

! Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.1
Centralia, Va. June 1.-THE South
side Stars easily defeated the Centralia
team here to-day by the score of 20 to
q. The game was marked by the heavy
hitting of the Stars and the nitching
of Rice. he having the Centralia bat
tiers completely puzzled. a one-hand
catch by Ledbetter at second base
completing a pretty double, was the
feature of the game.
Score by innings: r.
Centralia ........... 90 0O20O20- 1
Southside Stars. .....4 q 8 201 go
Batteries: Hopkins. Tunstall. Robert
son and Bruce: Rice and Smith. I'm
pire. DIR. Ryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Cup, for winner Of handicap. Valuable
prizes for lowest scores In both tho
10 and lsrnoIe, Qualifying rounds.
eligible In the 1s-hole contest. En-.
tries must be made by noon FRIDAY.
June II. Special arrangements for
pairings VIII be allowed IL reported
possible to play 3s-hole characteristics
division on opening day, A consola.
ton division Of IS holes Is provided,
but. participants must state II impos-
division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
LIttle pnrtsmonth WINS.

The Little Roanokes met defeat Sat
5urday morning when they played the
Little Portsmouths on the 1atter's dia-
mond. Both sides played an Interest,"
Ing game. The features of the game
We're the pitching of Pierce for the
Little Portsmouths and the batting Of
Bowers. Mullin and Pendleron for the
same team.
Score by innings: r.
r. P. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 90 03 Ola
Il. r. MISREPRESENTATION 90 3 o i 0 o. G
Batteries: B. Evans and r. Pierce:
E. Rouse and ]. Pierce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Battle Axe Beats CLIPPERS.

The Battle Axe team yesterday de-
feated the Clippers with ease. Boehling
had his opponents completely at his
mercy, striking out fifteen men. An
other feature was Blunt's batting. The
Battle Axes have only been defeated
once in the last two seasons by city
team The management wants a game
with Barton Heights for next Satur-
day. II possible. Call Madison POSI-.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Battle Axe. .o0200o2 os-4 1
Clippers .o001 o oO0--1 2
Batteries: j. Boehline and F. Boeh-
ling: Carlo and Pearman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Fulton, IL: Drood,Iux. .
HftVH1' y \ :
'ulton Baptist defeated Broaddus on
tbox. Il i..x. ID.

Fulton Baptist defeated Broaddus on
the Lutheran diamond yesterday by
the score of 13 to 2. The features of
the game were the pitching of Harri-
son for the Fultons and the batting of
the same team. they securing twenty
two hits off the opposing pitcher. In
the eighth Inning the game was for
feited to Fulton. 0 to 0. owing to
mistake of the umpire.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Fulton ....-....o1 3041 2-13 22 2
Broaddus ...11000O 0 o. 8 5
Batteries: Harrison and Hampton:
Mccall and Reynolds. Umpire. Garrett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
ENTRIES
GET MANY PRIZES
CONTINUED From First Page

-1ConUnued From F1rst Page.)
Jack, b. g., r. f. Clark.
Sporting tandem--First, Merry Wild
ond. Arno and mate, p. 3. Winfree.
Jumpers-F'irst, Merry Widow. br
m, Thomas f. Ryan; second. Arno, b
s.. =. B. Winfree; third. Crickett, CHI.
m, j. E. Edmunds; fourth. Chilly. g.
g., Thomas f. Ryan.
Pairs of hunters-F,irst, The Quak-
eress and The Cricket, j. f. Edmunds;
second. Arno and mate, P. B. Winfree;
third, Merry Widow and Chilly, Thorn
as F. Ryan.
Saddle horses-First, Pickett, b. e.,
Thomas F. Ryan. second, Spillington,
CHI. M. J. f. Edmunds; third Arno. b.
g.. p. B. Winfree; fourth. Grey Eva
lima. br. M, Paul C. Edmunds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Christ Church Wins.

The Christ Church Association team
defeated the strong Billiken team in
a hotly-contested eleven-inning game
Yesterday afternoon on the C. C. A.
grounds by the score of to 3. The
feature of the game was the fast field
ing of both teams while the pitchine
of Anderson for the C. c. A. team
was of a CLASSY variety. Time and
time again he pulled his team out of
bad holes by making a heavy hitter
bite the dust. He struck out twelve
men. The work of Whftefield. the Bis
liken slabman, deserves special mem
ton. he having let the heavy hitting
q. c. a.. team down with eight scat
tered hits. Perfect weather brought
out large crowd. which cheered the
fast plays made by both teams. es-
pecially the great one-hand catch made
by Third Baseman Jones. of the Billi-
ken team.
The G. G. A. team will play the A. q.
Z. Brotherhood next Saturday on the
C. C. A. grounds.
Score by innings: r Fl. T.
&C. A. . o o o OIL O0O1--4 S 3
Billkins 49,. 90 900 90 o O0--a 4
Batteries; GREGORY and Anderson:
Dreamer and Whitefield, umpires.
Weston and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Motor car enthusiasts of Washing.
ton felt highly honored lately when .
man who said he was Harris NJ. Han
shue, racing driver of the Apperson
Jackrabbit. came among them. They
proceeded properly and entertained
Hanshue literally during four days,
only to find--to their chagrin-that
the real Hanshue, all the while, had
oeen far away in Los Angeles.
Hanshues imitator made an ,nnusu-
al record in Washington. He first ap.
peared at the Washington headquar-
ters of the Apperson, announcing that
he had a few days leisure before pro-
ceeding on factory business to Rich
mond. He also said he was to drive
an Apperson car in the Point Breeze
races at Philadelphia and was await
ing the arrival OF the racer.
Those familiar with Hanshue's ap-
pearance were suspicious at first, for
the supposed driver bore no resem-
blance to the man who has made fame
for himself and the Apperson by his
feats of speed. "Hanshue" glibly ex-
planned that his last wreck had COM
pletely altered his appearance.
Nevertheless, the Apperson factory
at Kokomo. Ind, was asked by tele-
graph IL Hanshue were in the East.
but before the reply to the contrary.
arrived the bogus Hanshue had disap.
peared and the Washington police
could not find him.
Probably the same faker was the
man who tried to get checks cashed In
Richmond several days ago. He claim
ed to represent the Block Manufac-
turing Company, of Chicago; he got
SIS, skipped, and a. telegram from the
company received after his departure
stated that he was a CRATER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Collcsians Win AEnin.

The Collegians defeated the Brook
lands at Byrd Park yesterday after
first to the last inning the winning
team folded and batted like big
lea guers. Ford, at first. played a star
game and batted finely. The batting
features. Bailey getting three hits In
four times up. Fitzpatrick pitched In
his usual form. allowing only six hits,
striking out nine men and passing only
one.
The collegians go to Hampton next
Wednesday for game with the team
from that city.
A good crowd witnessed the game
and rooted for their favorite team.
many ladies' being present.
Score by innings: r. II. p.
lcoilegians 2oOo1o2 oi.-5 is /
Brooklands 100 10000 % 8 $
Batteries: 1-itzpatrick and Clarke:
Wilkerson and Stout, Umpire Mr.. Call
vim. Scorer, a. SIckel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
COUNTRY CLUB
OPENS SATURDAY
lContInued From First Page..


prohibiting the entertatnment of rest
dents of Richmond by members ex-
cept In certain forms. member of the
board of governors stated yesterday
that this section of the by-lawS had to
be enforced because the membership is
so large that the management will
have its hands full taking care of the
members It was shown that If q
large number OF members brought
guests at the same time it would tax
the capacity OF the club house.
The by-laws allow members to In
vite women to the club house not Oft.
ener than once a month. II regard to
suppers and parties, arrangements
can be made for any number of peo-
pie not members of the club
The women who will receive in the
opening entertainment on Saturday.
are as follows: Mrs. Fl. Il. Cabell, Mrs.
Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Mrs. Egbert leigh,
Mrs. Fred w. Scott. Mrs. Ashton
Starke, Mrs. r, Randolph Williams.
Mrs. w. O.. Young, Mrs. John A Coke,
8.Jr.. Mrs, g. l. Kirk. Mrs. w. M. Hab-
lston, Mrs IT. N. Cartersand Mrs. r. H.
Harwood
Refreshments will be served on Sat-
nrday.
The women invited to receive on
Monday afternoon are: Mrs, Phillip
Powers, Mrs. Walter Miles. Mrs. w
Nv. Keen, Mrs. u C.. Wise. Mrs. Carroll
Montague, Miss Anna Purcell. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
.ORP HANS TO HAVE
MOTOR CAR OUTING
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
premely happy children were driven
| through the streets. and home.
Country Trip This Time.
This summer 1t was found to me i'm
practicable to take the children to
lakewood. so Lakeside Park. with its
animals and country features, was
selected. The children Will gather In
the Capitol Square at ha1f-past s.
O'Clock in the afternoon and each child
will have a seat in an automobile The
route to Lakeside will be through the
main streets of the city. and the long
line OF machines, each with Its load
OF children ard each child bearing a
flag. will be sight to be remembered.
When Lakeside is reached the chill
dren will be turned loose for romp
in the country. The Gagged animals
will thrill them with awe and fear,
and the fresh green of the country.
where there are no Keep OFF the
Grass signs and no restrictions as to
play will be long remembered by
them
Refreshments such as children love
will be served during the afternoon by
o corps of women who have taken
this end of the day In charge. Then
at half-past s the children will be
gathered together and taken TO the
several institutions which they call
home.
The line of march for the automo-
biles on Orphans Day will be as fol-
lows: From the Capitol Square to
Broad Street, up Broad to Adams.
Adams to Franklin, up Franklin to
the boulevard. Boulevard to Reservoir
Park. around the lake In that park.
hack to the Boulevard. and straight
to Lakeside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GIcnn len Win.

The Glenn Lea nine defeated the
Eagles in fast and we'll PLAYED game
yesterday The latter lost out by thu.
score of to .. The features of the
game We're the pitching of S. Gully. for
Glenn Lea. who famed ten men, and
the all-round playing of w. Binford in
the short field.
Score by fnnings. r.
G1enn Lea 0oo1O02n %
Eagles 100000 o.
Batteries: Satterield and Gully; Glib
son aud Mike Kelley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Pirates Defeat ST. Andrews.

The Pirates won a ten-inning gamn
Yesterday afternoon from st. Andrews
5by their superior stick work. The fea-
lures Of the game We're the batting OF
Browning. of st. Andrews; the hitting
OF the whole Pirate team and the field
Pirates have improved very much In
the last games, En- x
Score by lnnings; r, ri, 2.
St. Andrew's. Il 10 u Il o 0I0 o. sif O. D.
Batteries; Ipnes and n Melton; Sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Manchester Wins.

Manchester ...,...,.00 Q 2 3 0 4 .--8
Leigh ST, Athletics II. .00 0 o 0 0 o OIL
4. Summary: TWo-base hits,.Elkie,
Moore. Stolen bases--Traylor, Moody,
Clark. Double play--Jones to Nelson.
Base on halls--off Clarke, 8. Fit by
SIaY, Burrows. Clark. Struck out--BS
tGriggs, Q; by Holman. 8, by Clark q
Passed ball---Winters. Time Of game,
lao Umpire, Mr.. o"roole. Attendance,
900. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Totals lao Z q 10 o totals ...8a 72lla o
IS. B. White. third base.
is. v. White. pitcher.
Score by innings: r.
Princeton .......3oooooSo.-s
Yale ............ .................o o 5000 Oil
Summary: Runs-Bailins ta), Bard, Ster-'
rctt, Woodle, s. V. White, Murphy. Two
base hits-Murphy, BALM. Three base hits
--Woodlc. Sterrett. Home ruf-Sterrett. Hits
off Tommers. in innings. Sacrifice hit
Logan. stolen bases--Bard. Bailn Badger.
Double play-Ballin to Sterrctt. Left on
bases-Princeton, .; Yale. ). First base on
bnlls-on Tomnicrs. 4. Hit by pitchcr-By
umpires. sternherg and Van Cleef.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Anderson. 8; Char
lotte, 2.
At Greensboro: spartanburg, q;
Greensboro. O; second game-Spartan-
burg, 0;EGreens boro, 3.
AT Greenville: Greenville, 5; Win
i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
LONG CANOE TRIP

Lynchburgers Travel. From Hill City
to Richmond In Four Days by Boat.
j. r. Mellen and Bob Stevens, OF
Lynchburg, arrived in Richmond yes
terday afternoon after n four days
trip down the James River from
Lynchbhfg. Both of tho travellers We're
sun-buMed rather moro than was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Union station Wins.

Union Station defeated Haskers by.
timely hitting. base running and the
playing of all the outfielders and es-
pecially the fielding and throwing of
Scott to the initial sack in Ty Cobb
style. Roy and Luck pitched a battle
for honors. Sanders led in batting
honors. securing three hits out OF four
times UP. The game was not decided
until the last man was out.
Union Station plays Fulton on Luth-
eran Field next Saturday, and viii
battle to hold a perfect percentage.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Haskers oO0021O % 4
Union Station u 0oO12 o ~ Z 5
Batteries: Luck and Cartwright: Roy
and Tignor.
Summary: Two base ilits--Tignor.
Scott. Murdoch. Stolen bases-Tignor
CD, Sanders l2). Kidd (2) Bedford (2).
Hunt (2). Earned runs-Haskers. /.
Union Station. 3. Umpire. Rufus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Birmingham .; Atlanta,
2 Called end tenth to allow, Birming-
ham to catch a train).
At Memphis: First game-New Or
leans. g; Memphis. 0. Second game
New Orleans, z; Memphis, 5.