davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
WOMAN RIDES UNNAMED HORSE
Nellie WEIGH ls the Most Daring
Equestrian Artist In the
World.

Inc SUCCESS vi ClECuS SuISIbdIu
ment depends largely on its women.
Most of the nerve.racking and daring
feats introduced in the arena are the
work of what man is pleased to term
the weaker SEX" A difficult eques.
trian act, dangerous high.air per-
Torrance or the human intelligence
and courage pitted against the savage
instincts of an untamed animal, are
far more appealing when performed
by woman.
With the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus there is wonderfully
attractive and skillful company of
women. One of them, a slender sylph-
like girl Of twenty, rides a savage, un-
tanned horse. She displays nerves that
are as strong as steel, and the cour-
age of David. She is seemingly in
different to a danger that makes be-
holders shudder with fear. She is
Nellie Welch, an English girl, who in
appearance suggests coy parlor, a
shaded lamp and twilight song.
No reckless Rio Grande cow-punch-
err ever tackled a more dangerous
beast than the horse she conquers and
rides. No drunken Indian ever rode
more recklessly. There is an art 10
her daring that is bewitching. To see
this slight and rosy slip of girl sue
cessfully resist the murderous intent
of horse that strong men fear is a
sight to revive the spark of gallantly
in confirmed old bachelor.
All Of the famous men and women
riders Of Europe, Asia and America
will be seen when the Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers shows come to Fair
mont on Thursday, May 5. Marie
Meers, the greatest horsewoman in
the world; the famous Rooney and
Lowanda families, Richard Walton.
Alice johnson, Frank Morris, John
speer, Florence Reed, the Pajara fam.
lily, Edna Weeks, Julius Larouche' and
the Drews are a few OF the celebrated
names on the roster.
Scarcely a circus-goer in America
has ever seen any of these people ride.
This is their first season in this coun-
try. They are the stars of their pro-
fession in France, Austria, England,
Germany, Spain, Italy and Russia.
They give a highly interesting exposI-
ton of the characteristic riding of
the people of the earth. A sample OF
American rough.rldihg is offered by
Tony Mariposa, known as the "Whirl.
wind of the Rio RrandeS"
In addition to its riders this circus
has superior attractiveness in every
other way. The acrobats. clowns,
aerialists, gymnasts and tumblers are
also the worlds top,notchers. The pa
rade is all new and three miles long.
The menagerle is composed only Of
those animals which. in the past have
not been seen with travelling ZOOS.
The entire equipment Of the circus is
new from the tent stakes to the great
golden imported floats and band char
lots. 1t cost the management $4,000
600, sum of money that would buy
any three other shows in the world.
The people OF Fairmont and those
who live within a radlous of 100 miles
have a great holiday to look forward
to-the opportunity Of lifetime when
1t comes to circus days, for here is the
supreme standard Of excellence which
all other showmen seek to copy.
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
Rurnmaue sac.

The rummage sale which is being
conducted on Water, street by the Nc
Elfresh class Of the M. 3. Sunday
School will continue during this week.
Any one having anything to contrib;
ute to this sale will please notify any
member OF the class and it will be
called for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
MoTHERsI

Why not send the little ones to the
during the spring term?
Special preparations have been made
for the kindergarten since It has NOV.
ed into its new quarters on the second
floor Of the Normal School building;
Mothers are cordially invited to visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

swiss epnbIic. The former Amerl'
can esident vim TOP at Herne while
on bis way q this eity il wIll be the
.flrst time ins history tfat Two men who
have held tie chlet Naelstfaeies Of
the two Republics have met even nm
ofHcially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

VIZ soeIetY IlheetInnI.

There VIII be call meeting Of the
Aid Society Of the u. b. Church
Thursday evening at Mrs. Priscilla
Merrirfeld's on Wilson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

The choir Of the Diamond st. M. p,
Church will meet for practice Thurs
day night. Each member Is urged to
be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

Quite sadness oyershndows our
community by the very sudden death
|or one Of our citlzens Mr. James Bur
nett. who hanged himself in The
woods on TOP Of the hin above the
residence d M lohn Hartley Mn.
Burnett had been in very III health
lor two weeks and for years had been
subject 10 melancholy spells,
on Sunday April "a, MI. Burnett
went to Ills sister Mrs, sam Ken
dalrs and had his hair cut. During
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, nm
IN about three O'Clock, he Kept his
room. being IN a deep study. Wednes
day evening he shaved and cleaned
himself up. He and his wife went
out in town to his mothers, Mrs I'll.
lie BIrnett's, and spent the evening.
Mr.. Burnett spoke but few words
While at his mothers. ON Thursday
morning Mr.. Burnet rose, dressed
himself, ate his breakfast and seemed
to be brighter than he. had been Tor
the past two weeks.
What He Said to His wife.
After Mr.. Burnett had eaten his
breakfast he told his wife that he felt
so much better he believed that he
would take a walk. Heput on his hat
and kissed his wife and bid her good:
bye, as he had been in the habit Of
doing when going away from the
house. 1t was between eight and nine
O'Clock when he left home, and as;he
went up the hill he turned and waved
at his wife and she said, Jimmie, don't
be gone very long. His reply was
very low, Well Just before he got
to the top of the hill at the point
whore the Davis oil well is being
drilled he looked back and waved at
his wife again, and Mrs. Burnett
Il = n y. VI : >.
called to him again and told him not
to stay long for she would be uneasy
about him. He made no answer but
went on. He went to the oil well that
is being drilled by the Fairmont COM
pany and secured rope enough to &C.
complish the work which no doubt he
had been planning for some time. At
noon when Mrs. Burnett had prepared
dinner she became so uneasy about
her husband she went out to the home
of his mother and told her Of his be-
ing gone SO they both started on the
hunt of him. Going to the woods IN
the direction he went they found him
hanging to a tree. The screams of the
heart broken wife and mother aroused
the nearest neighbors and within a
short time there were several people
at the awful scene. The body was
cut down and taken to H. Gaskins'
undertaking shop where it was pre-
pared for burial. Mr. Burnett has two
sisters, Mrs. Stella Mndall, near our
town, Miss Lizzie Burnett, of Pitts.
burg, and one brother, Mr.. John Bur.
nett, of Pittsburg.S Mr.. Burnett was
SO years old. He was married to Mrs.
Dora Chalk about six months ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
s. s. Attendance,

At NJ. E. Sunday School. 2O2; at the
Baptist, %, and at First NJ p, 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
Is MEET SWISS pREslDENT.
fBy Union AssocIated Press !

NEW YORK. April 1s.Arrange
.ments have been made Tor q meetins
this week between col. Roosevelt and
Robert contesse. president Of TIE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

ids, MINI.
BroolYille, ohio.-'s ] was irregular
and extremely nervous. a neighbor
recommended Lydia 3. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound to me andd have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. KINN1soN,
BfookYille, Ohio.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
fill drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases we know of, and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkhamt laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every. form of
female complaints, Inflammation, I'LL
ceration, displace ments, fbfoid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes 1t tolher:
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Xege
table Compound trial. ~
you want special q dyice write
Mrs. PinkhaIn, Lynn, Mass for .,
It is free and always helpful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

You Gee Il, In the West Vlrslnian
today and In the other papers to'moF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
.FIER
SUFFERING
F(lR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
Tan, YegetabIe Compound
Park Rarlds. Mimi. q Was sioIE foI

wears Wllll6 llthol4b
through the Change
Of Life and was
hardly able TO be
around. After talk
ing SIX bottles Of
Lydia Z. Pink hams
Vegetable Com
pound ] gained 20
pounds; am now
able to do my own
work and feel
well.p- Mrs. ED.
LADoU, Park Rap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
iTHREEEVENTSWON
N:STRA|GHT HEATS
Races at Pocomoke Are Fast and
Exciting, and Good Time
Is Recorded.
to The Times.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Pocomoke, Md. August 1.-THE races
this afternoon were all fast and ex-3
citing. All three events were won in
straight heats.
There were four starters In the 800
trot, which was won by Grace r., with,
seae:
Ia The free-for-all was the best race
of the afternoon. and inspired the
crowd to frenzy with enthusiasm.
iLucias Todd won in the remarkably.
good time of 2;121-4. Green Pilot
made a good showing and finished sec.
Eond in all three heats
rs There We're seven starters in the 2:20
ttrot. Won by Lotite Bedworth. trotting
the last two heats In the fast time
5ofa2:l7 Ia Easter W., and Gladys e.
made excellent showing In the last two
heats. It was nip and tuck until they
reached the last quarter pole. GLADYS
G.Sbreakine, allowing Ester w. to come
in a good second. A good field is en-
tered for to-morrow's races. SUM-
mary:
2;29 $trot. purse ssoo-Grace j., g. e..
William Nicholson. Baltimore (Nich Of J
SOM. !, l, 1; Pansy W. S. M. ], 7.
Taylor Jr- Princess Anne. Nd.
s(DashielN, 2,2, 4 +; Grace r., b. NJ, G.
W. r, Crum, Baltimore (MitchelD, 3,
49,; Lulu Prince, $, M, Charlie Shock
ley. Snow Hill. Md, (Nitz), 4, 3, g..
Tine a:25 IA. 2:243-4 2:25,
Free for-all. purse $3oo-Lucius
Todd. b. s.. S. T. Earning. Richmond
(Earning), !. l. Il; Green Pilot. b. s.,
Little Joe Welsenield. Baltimore, (F.
Barnes. 2, 2. q; Socks 8, g.. A. B.
Coke, Paoli, Pa. (Serril).S 8. 8. 81;
Charley Hal. b. &, G. ", Hall, Bealton,
Va lHalD, 4, 4. 4. Time. 2:12.l-4,
2I5, 2;l5
ago trot, purse ss0o-Lottie Bed
worth, b. M. Waller and Bull, Melfa.
VA ON. BulD, II 4, i; Ester W.. b.
M, G I. Finney, onancock, Va. tFin-
ney, 2, Z, s.; Gladys G.. blk M. Her
man Tyson, Newark, Del. (ryson),
. 8, 81; Expedition, Jr, blk. g.,
frank Barnes. agent. baltimore
=,9,Barnes). Z 4. s.; Bug Boy. b. g.. Tur-
!lngton Bros, Fair Oaks. Va. (llttz),
., g.. 5Wickham, &. GIL b, Mears.
Gnerlton, Va, (Mears), 8, s. 4. Time,
4 o Id. .2:171-4, 2;l7 la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
FIELDING
Twins FOR Q BUGS.
3ussey Outpitched by Vance, but
Teammates Give Him Great
Support.

Especial to Tho 1i,nes.Dispatch.l &
I'M Norfolk, Va, August 11.--Although.
h butpitched over two to one, Pitcher
Bussey yesterday afternoon had the
uck to get away with his first game,
Ito 0. thanks to the sharp fielding OF
his team mates. Vance was going in
great shape, but the lone base on balls
He gave, and the two errors his back
hrs put behind his delivery, helped
The Bugs across with two runs. only
bne hit being made in the two innings
ii which scores crossed the plate.
And then, one Rickert, In the ninth,
when the Tars had started a great
but, made o brilliant flying catch be-
tween left and centre, that unaues-
ionably saved the game for his team.
1t was one Of the greatest catches
BIT the season. and the crowd stopped
long enough to pay tribute to the
Iplayer, although the game was over.
Here is how 1t happened. With two
6ut, Bfgbie stabbed the ball safe to
Rthe outfeld Skipper Clark immedi-
| ately waived Reggy back. and sent in
lMunsen, who met the frst ball pitched
for a single. q ;sa II Il
Two were out before this happened
Johnson was waived to the bench. and
grabbing a stick Clark took his place
at the bat, and singled to left. fast
fielding holding Bigbie at third. The
crowd was on its feet making some
noise when Vance struck his position
at the bat. He met ono square on the
nose and 1t went flying, a line-drive
between the two fields. The crowd set
up a yell Of Joy, for no one thought
that Rickert could get to it, and the
three men were springing for the plate
at 2:10 gate. But he got 1t, and the
game was over. Had he failed there Is
no question that 1T would have
took up at the fence, and
all three men would have scored. It
was life.savins catch, and no mis-
take.
The game all through was fast and
pretty. "A number of brilliant plays
were pulled off. and the Bugs showed
a large quantity Of ginger, being
/ backed by a number Of fans from Dan
VILE who made themselves heard
throughout the nine innings.
"A free pass to sullivan, sacrifice by
Mayberry. advance to third on Griffins
8infield out and Busch's error ( on
Hooker's grounder, gave the Bugs a
run in the first.
In the seventh Griffin laid one down
and beat 1t out. Hooker sacrificed
Rickert sent up a fly to Busch
Schroeder sent a liner to Reggy, who
threw wild to first, and Griffin scored
Priest was easy via short to first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
at Richmond.
Petersburg ut Roanoke.
DanvilIc MT Norfolk.

Twelve lovely innings. each one so
filled with plays OF class that 1t kept
the rooters busy to keep up with
everything that was going on, con-
sttuted the performance yesterday at
sternoon in Broad Street Park, and the
honors OF the game were even. Rich
mond scored in the third inning and
Lynchburg pushed arun across in the
fourth, and after those two TALES
had been registered there was no
more dallying with the home plate.
The Deacon was on the job yester-
day. and the Sexton was against him.
According to all rules Of politics and
play deacon should have the best
of the matter. and the Deacon did, but
not enough the best OF 1t to bring an-!
other run home, Richmond came up
with seven hits off Sexton, while the
Hill Climbers could do nothing more
than a quartet with the Deacon. But
the quartet was sufficient.
Cowan did the heavy work for Rich
mond in the scoring line, and the way
he walked things up along the base
lines would have made the Seven
sleepers turn over. And then he An
ished the performance by having the
was winding UP like an eight day
clock. U;
Thrce-Dnse Hit.
Lynchburg's run came in the fourth
inning, when Levy opened the ball
with clean three-bag hit. Then
when the Honorable Richard Smith
belted an inshoot in the face for \ O.
clean single the first tally did not look
nearly so big. The Honorabl Dick
was put out attempting to steal q
bag a few moments lSater, and that hat
run was the end. I'll
When the score became tied the,
two teams settled down, and the way
the hits were made to be not hits was
really worth while. Every player had
an edge on that BODIED Ill for the bat.
ting averages, and they VOL ked the
edges to a finish At the close Of the
twelfth inning, when the shades Oh
nignt We're sitting all5along the fences,
Umpire Fender thought 1t might just
as we'll be stopped, and called the
game. a glittering tie, II d
Honors to the Umpire.
One Of the features Of the game
was small sized joint debate between
the Honorable Dick and Umpire Pen-I
der with the honors going to the
imp. In fact, the finish of the debate
was seen from the beginning, but the
Honora BILE Dick didn't mind the ds,5
and expressed Views as to many things
that did not "A t in with his scheme
ii existence.
The tie yesterday will pro baby be
played off tomorrow, when .--e whole
ST Richmond can take g d ay off and
see what would have happened Il t.e
umpire had allowed the two teams to
play all night & the same form Is
kept up as was shown In the last half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
Made by Alneric,

Announcements Made by American
Lengue--Helnphill Suspended.
Chicago, Ill, August 1.-THE fol-
lowing releases and contracts in the
American League We're announced to-
day:
Releases
BY Philadelphia to Baltimore, Heit-
muller: to Rocky Mount, N. c.. j.
Leary
By Chicago to Newark, G. Browne;
to Des Moines. A. NJ. Kelly.
By Cleveland. to Boston (NationaD.
Kruger: to Columbus. G, Berger and
G. Perring.
BY ST Louis Internationally,
Crouch.
BY Detroit to Toronto, Z. Killtan h
Contracts
With Boston-D. Lewis t1s11 -l2). j.
F. Foley, B. Lerchen.
With New York; l. Mcclure Il
With Detroit-A. Laudel and e. A.
Renter.
With westinghouse. E.. Moyor,
With chicago-P. Mclean and Twill
Ing.
Suspension n
BY New York-c. Hemphil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

visitors scored two runs. settled down
and did excellent work. He was well
supported by his teammates. both In
the field and at bat.
The star performance OF the game
is given to First Baseman Presley.
who went in the air and pulled down
what looked like a two or three-base
hit. The visitors played listlessly. and
their work was decidedly of color.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Some Baseball Talk
ByHALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

II there Is any doubt In anyDody's
mind as to whether the Colts can play
sure enough baseball, the doubter
should have been in the Broad Street
Park yesterday. It was Just about
the fastest game seen In Richmond for
q long time. and the scorc was as 1t
should BIO, a draw. Burke, Wallace
and Titman all pulled off rapid fire
plays which cut the hit column down
The infeld played like big leaguers
and Cowan stole home after stealing
a base on the same go-round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Dart II. Win.FRace.

Kempton Park, Eng,, August - -
The Mortlake two-year-old selling
Plate 5of l5o soyereigns, distance ave
Sflrlongs Of the straight course, was
run here to-day and won BY Colonel
MI llard Il y unsicker's Dart ii, Isiwyr,8
was Va second and the Iras #f,lly third,
There were ten starters, S ~. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

z. score by lnnlnSs: R.
Philadelphia ..........!........2O0l 001 0 OIL
Detroit 5............ 01s001o2 1-5
y Summary: Runs-Delehanty. Cobb t:). Null
lin, Schmidt, Lord. Collins, Murphy. Barry.
Two-base hits-Lord, Delchanty. Home run
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Lord. Morgan (el.
Stolen bases-Cobb, Moriarity. First base
by pitcher-By Morgan, /; by Mullin. /. First
base on errors-Detroit. 1; Philadelphia, 3.
Left on bases-Detroitf. 8; Philadelphia. Z.
Struck out-By Morgan. 8; By Mullin, ..
Double Enthusiastically to T. Jones: Col
lins to Barry to Davis. Wild pitch-Morgan.
Time OF game. ala. Umpires. Connolly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
80. I0l,ia
Totals E...ss 8 30 1s q Totals ...se 8 ao11 2
'Batted for Criger In eighth,

. Scorcs by innings: -E1-- --I7-I--1I--! 81 r.
New York;. 900 "a
st. LOUIS. 0 o 0ifO o OIL
Summary: Runs-Newnam. Woiter, Foster,
Austin. Two.b base hit-Cree. Thrce-ba hit
Newman. Sacrifice h!ts-Knight Killifer.
Austin, WARRIOR. Double plays-Trueadale to
Newman; Foster to Laporte to Knight. stol-
EN- bases-Grisss, Wolter. First base on
balls-On Lake. 3 Struck out-By Lake. 4 !;
by Warhop. l. Left on bases-st. Louis. q;
New York. 5. Time of game. 1877 Umpires
Perrine and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Score by innings: *,
phila delphia ................050 010311'-6
Summary: Runs-Hugglns Evans. Cakes,
Titus, Bates (2). Magee, Doolan, Ewing.
Two base hits-Mowrey, Bresnahan, Titus
Magee, Ewing. Sacrifice fly-Grant. Double
play-Grant to Luderus Stolen bases-Hug-
gins. Evans Cakes. DOOM Bates. Struck out
by Willis, A; by Ewing, l.. Left on bases
st. Louis. q; Philadelphia, O. First base on
balls-On Wallis. /; of Ewing 8, First base
on error-Philadelphia, ]. Time OF game.
l :5o. Umpires. RIgler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
|A[M0S'I EQURLS
LEAGUE I | [ [ RECORD.
Walsh Strikcs Out Fifteen Bat
tiers and Allows Only
Three Hits.
CHICAGO II DEFEATS BOSTON
White sox Pitcher Has Banked
Opponents for 1923
Innings.

Chicago, I'LL, August 11.--Walsh came
within one strikeout OF equaling the
American Leage record to-day against
Boston, tanning fifteen battcrs and al
lowing three hits, tho White sox win
ming 1 to 0 on Dougherty's triple in
the second. followed by Purtell's sacri-s
flee fly. Smith allowed but three hits.
Walsh Is out Tor record, In the
last 1928 innings he has pitched hc
3thirty-nine batterg and given but elev-
en- hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
WINS UPHILL FIGHT

Detroit, Mich. August 11.-Morgan.s
wildness was fatal to Philadelphia to-
day, and Detroit was victor in an up-.
hill fight by score of to 4. Only
one hit, that bunt, figured in the
runs. Singles by Mullin and D. Jones
and Delehanty's double scored the win.
ming run in the ninth. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 2 q Is 4 Totals .,s2

Score by innings ST. al Y y. r:
Washington RAID conroy Cess
Ter (2) Unglaub b, ] ohnson. Two-base hit.
johnson. sacrifice hit-Kllllfcr. stolen bases
-Graney, Eillfer (2). Elberfeld conroy,
johnson. Unglaub: Double 8play-Turner 70
OF Link, in 5 Innings First base, on bal Us
of Fanwell 8 Hofr Link !; on u Johnson, i,
Hit by pitoher--By Fanwell truck out
BY aFanwell, 2: by Link 81 by Johnson,
Wild pitchcs-Fanwell (2), Joh nson. ss First
base on errors-Cleveland, 2. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4 3 washington n, Time OF
game, 1:2l. Empires. O'Loug HIN ana t1gan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
GIANTS WIN TWO
FROM [: \ CINCINNATI | | A
All Scores by New York in First.
Game Made on Home
Runs.
ELEvENHITs OFF, MATTHEWS ON
ELEvENHlTs IMATHEWs0N.
suggs and Ames Are Opp singI
Slab Artists in Second
Battle.

York took two games from Cincinnati
to-day, S to a and 8 to 2. There wero.
four home runs made the circuit
smnshes OF Doyle and Snodgrass in the
tallies. The deciding run in the last
game resulted from Devore's four
Dagger The scores. EsF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
TWO FOR WASHINGTON

Cleveland, o.. August l1.-Washing-
ton won two games from Cleveland to-
day. 6, to o and 4 to g. Johnson hel,.
Cleveland to two scratch hits in the
first and Walker was effective except
In the sixth inning. Turner retired
because OF an injury The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Totals ~ 4e71+ Totals ...s4 10 q Is 2
'Batted for Reggy in ninth.
s1Battcd for johnson in ninth.

Sco!b by lhh1hSs: 0F17937-- - . r.
5Danvllo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0 o o OO-2
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures 0 90 900
Summary: Runs-Sullivan. Griffin. Two
base ghit-Chandler. Sacrifice hits-Mayberry
sHeggy. Bussey. Hooker. Stolen base
Schrader Left on bases-Danville. 1: Nor
folk, 9.sDouble piay-Bussey to Mayberry to
schrader Struck out-By Vance. 9; by Bus
stey, 4. First base on balls-Of Vande. 1; of
Bussey. l. Time OF game las. Empires,
LAWS and Mace. Attendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
FIRST GAME.

.Batted for Mcmillan in ninth.
tBattedi for Rowan In ninth.
Score by innings: r..
Summary: Runs-EEan, Hoblitzel. Mitch
ell, Downey, Devorc (2). Doyle snodgrass.
Mathewson. Two-base hits-Mitchell. Rowan.
.Three-base hit--Mitchell. Homo runs-Dow-
ney, Doyle, Snod grass stolen bnse-Murray.
Left on bascs-Cincinnnti. Z: New York. 4.
First base on errors-cincnnati, 1: New
York, 8 8 Double plays-dathewson to Bird
we'll TO gMerklc; Egan to Mcmillan to Hob
litzel. Struck out-By Mathewson, 6; by
Rowan. !. First base on balls-On Mathew
son. 4 Passed ball-McLean Time OF game,
1881. Umpircs, ] ohnstono and Eas0n