davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
ST. Joseph.
Special to The Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 5.-Sheep-
Receipts. 10000; prospects steady: Idaho
Utah lambs. So, 6,00G07 10: Idaho-Utah feed .
cr lambs, $5G0@6.20. Idaho-Utah year
ijngs, s5.i0m5. 30. Idaho-Utah feeder year
lines. 81 50mo. 10; Idaho Utah wcthers,
S. Goa 8 40; Idaho Utah feeder wethers.
81. 50@i.00; Idaho Utah ewes S325Gp4.60.
Cattle-Rccclpts. 600; prospects steady
to strong; Colorado Wyoming steers, $3.50
m6.25; Colorado Wyoming cows, SS. 500
$i.76; Colorado Wyoming Gamers. 81 1bD
$50; Colorado-Wyomip feeders, $3.50
, so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Omaha.

OMAHA, Aug 5.-Cattle-ReceIpts 1000.
Market steady. Native steers, 81 5007.50;
COWS and heifers s3d3,S5; western steers.
s3.50@6.20. range COWS and helfcrs. S2.75
m4T5: Gamers. $2.25@S 25 stockers and
feeders. s3@5.65; calves. $5.5O@7; bulls,
stays. etc, S3.25@5.25
Hogs-Roceipts 1900; steady. Heavy,
s7.35GD7.S5: mixed, $73O@7 So; light, $3.50
NS.l5; pigs. S7@S; bulk OF sales, S7,20@
7.SO
Sheep-Receipts $500. Yearings. 81 50
@5.i5; wethers, S3.5O@4,25; ewes. $3.50
{; lambs. S6.25@7: market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Boise and Interburban Railway
COMPANY. Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell, s6:15.
800 800. 1000. HOO, 1900 n m. and
1900. 200, 800, $500. 500. 600. s'7:00,
500. 800. $4,000 p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise '6;2o.
1880. $3.50. $40. 1890, S11:30 a. m. and
1890. 1:30, "2:30, $3.50. 4:30, x5;30. $3.50.
1850. 1880. $3.50 p. m,
'Faggage and express.
'sBnggage for Boise and Caldwell only
xExpress 10 Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Naw York Flour and Grain.

NEW york, Aug. 5:-FlourmQ9iet gca2 d6. and
cejpts, "a, ,7O9 barrels; shipments, 10000
Wheat-spot. finn; new No; red; sl.oSS
elevator and $l09i Lob, ailoet, NO, /
feelings in the wheat market early on In
dIfierent cables end favorable crop ad-
vices. but prices advanced sharply on
bullish French cables and reports that
forejgncrs were buying futures 10 Winni :,
neg and Chicago. closing l3Ml9c ne,
higher September closed ct 81 va ana
December at Sl.12a Receipts, 10000 bush"
els,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
SOME ACTIVITY
IN THE MARKET
Professional Traders Begin to
Wake Up to an Appreciable
Extent.
EVIDENTLY LAYING PLANS
TO OVERCOME THE SHORTS
Nothing of Particular Moment
in News of Day to Inhu-
ence Trading.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The stock mar
ket while still narrow and professional
today. reflected a more active mood on
the part of that element in the specula-
ton. The attitude assumed by the pro-
fcsslonal traders was based on convic-
ton that large short interest remained
uncovered and was in a vulnerable posi-
tion through the cessation OF urgent
liquidation, II was not until the last
half hour that an attempt TO take profits
determined the hollowness OF the market
and wiped out previous gains.
News development failed 10 show any
marked alteration in conditions from
those recently prevailing. Regarding the
corn crop, there has been Il marked de-
cline Of apprehension over the amount
of damage done by the drought. Weather
sdvices today showed good conditions
both for corn and cotton. and the bulls
made use OF the news 10 push the ad-
vance In stocks.
The rise in the private discount rate
in the London market raises the ques-
tion whether opposition will be made TO
a further movement OF gold from there
TO New York. The London Statist says
of this situation:
the United States at the present time.
In fact. II we are not, a somewhat Sc
we're reaction in trade may occur In the
United States, and the reaction may give
that country greater power to import
markets"
Whatever the additional movement of
gold from London may be- another enor-
nous accretlon of cash TO New York bank
reserves is indicated by the preliminary
estimates OF the week currency move
ment, Sub-treasurY operations. which
include payments for imported gold. have
supplied TO the banks s6697 600. while
the inflow Of cash from the interior will
swell the aggregate to from $4,000 600
10 s1I 100000 There have been rumors
Of further private settlements Of stock
market accounts during the week which
may affect the loan item, but there is
no expectation that the deposit item will
be sufficiently expanded to prevent a
large increase in the surplus reserve.
The actual figure OF the surplus in last
Saturdays bank statement already stood
at upward OF Si1. .0n0 600
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. Si,.6T. 900
1 United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug 5--Buttcr steady;
creameries. 235@2sc; dalrles, 23@26c,
Eggs steady at mark, cases included.
1O@15c; firsts. Ice; prime firsts. 175c
Cheese steady. daisies. 15iV15tc;
twins. 1ii@14ac; young Americas. 152@
Ice, long horns, 159@16c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug, 5,-Bradstreet S
bank clearings report for the week end
ing August A shows an aggregale or
week and 81, i55. $50 900 In the correspond
Ing week last year.
The following Is list OF the cities;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5-wool-stcady;
medium grades combing and clothing, %
m2iAc; light fine, 19m2lc; heavy fine, 10
Y1TC; tub washed 25033c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
New York Sugar.

stNEW YORK. Aug, 5.-Raw sugar,
firm, Muscovado, .S9-tcst, 3s6c; CEN
trlfugal, .96-test, 1850; molasses sugar
.s9-test. 5.61c; refined. steady, crushed
b.S5c; granulated, 5.15c; powdered, o.25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u &
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. F. Earls, cashier;
e. A. CuIbertson, assistant cashior.
Capital pnid in. S200. 900. Ipteress paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Eor Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 PoBtoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Butter-Top
grades. firm; others slow prices un
changed
Chccsc-Flrm and unchanged.
Eggs-Qulet and unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
CASH QUOTATIONS,

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour.
steady; No. rye. 77l@7sc; feed or mix
Ing barley. 4SG56c; fair TO choice mailing,
60@ 6Sc: naXsecd, No. 1 southwestern,
s2.33. No. / northwestern, $3.50; timothy
seed. $5.00m5.T5; clover nominal; mess
pork. per barrel. s220o@22.25; lard, per
100 pounds. sl1.571; short ribs. sides
(loose). S1l12Im1l.50, short clear sides
\, Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The condi-
tion Of the treasury at the beginning OF
business today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cIearances OF wheat and -four
were equal to 9S. 900 bushels Exports for
the week as shown by Bradstraet'S. were
equal 10 1,276, 200 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were 37T.OO0 bushels. compared
with 9S6 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts .or
tomorrow: Wheat 604 cars; corn, 22S cars,
oats SI6 cars; hogs. 10, 000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Bradstreet,s Bank Clearings.

Total sales for the day. 4l7 200 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Or. CIV. HIGGINS

80 w. THIRD SOUTH STREET.
Rooms /, and 3. McSorley Block
THE MICROSCOPIC SPECIALIST
is the only scientific Specialist In
Salt Lake City Using the microscope
TO iorm his diagnosis. He will tell
each and every one or you just what
your disease Is without any informa-
t!ou from you. ne will tell you oil
about your disease better than you
can tell II yourself.
BY the use OF the MICROSCOPE we
Ien detect Calcut, Cancerous Matter,
Carbonate OF Lime. Albumeu and all
extraneous substances mixed with tho
Urine or Blood. This is the scientific
principle OF treating Chronic Dis
eases and Private Diseases. Just call
and see for yourselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
OFFICE HoUas-DAiLY 10 TO P. M; M
THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE is HALE ITS CURE.

~ All You Who Are in fleed OF Spo.
elalIse VIII Call on Me First, You
VIII Not Have So Many Doctor
Bills TO Pay. 81 Years In Salt Lake
City.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
F0RT SEWARD
 LEADS LEAGUE

The first meet of the Northern Bowling League Is now uashed F. Seward having had is alleys fixed m shape. bogled on the 2oshs one week after tae other teams had made aer Ersl seores.
 Taat tas race $ not always 'o Iae swift as the fable Of tAe rozeoLse and lae hare teaches us. is asaia eS- empHaed by tae military men, for they came a strong at the finish Of h4 r-s, lap leading all their com peGyoes by a handsome margin Fol lowing Is the score 0E the FL Seward team and che complete totals of al ae participating teams 0t tae Ieasoe ia che first meet of the championship series
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
WASH. STATE
 POLITICS
,sy Alaska Ns~s sursagl

SEATTLE pes -l--Tae sase = alaas uuu Eas county lo les asree
 a-r choke oI e-a4-ta-e t1r lae senate presidency FUe of --s aiaa Aagg gro4zsl s1 support W. h. H4-.l4las os Pierce county and ta. s-- aaee ar- up a One air. Sy .-lr Fl L Rl-a ot Seattle hal been a saaL-tlga but le.a- l,l- lae aeggr. ys hts aaue -ele5a... asl n-al41-s ag- .e, his u4ae sel Auu ass al 4e head as - ...sr-aHas saIa.Eles named u Ggs Hay last year ta .saaSa aosa a various state institutions .t us capacity be da sood sora 4-. aae aaaaluralg expected yp bl-a- bg Bl- i- apueaEs tla- tas aaals ts le governors eag.se 4l
 c improbable chat che who HzHs ela1gy tglls4lgu el ssy b a.al lal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
REGISTER
 YOUR FURS

Since the new game laws have gone into effect a great many PeO- pie are wondering how they can avoid the obnoxious features of tAe lev which are also made to apgiy to skins and turs taken long before the treak congressional statute was enacted The appended telegram and statement VII throw some nghC on the subject
 Il H. Draper received the follow ing telegram nom governor Clark. dated at Juneaa.
 The Department will permit the shipment after Dee. 3l. Os skins of black bear and other fur bearing an mals legally killed prior To acJ Of April 21. 1910 provided. you register at local custom house for purpose Of future Identification skins nov on hand. Please u0CiEy others
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
TELLER
 GONE WRONG
.s1 ALss.s Ns.s s.rsaal

TACOMA ue- --l0seR1 suFaal- Ger --- lae- ..-e s.4-s 4 aay--s tell sr uE le Naggaa- l--.k gE Cllasrea @ -ls aas today arrested sa a charge aE .aa-E .aus1r l- s -aafs E l4-l- s...e ,aeay llous4ld dol las 1 -leral mat arre as
 ul eighty -ll-sa-1 dol s a. aeeeaa- l.r Fgr--u aas -- t....l .l a .--s.- l-s-less which ta5 s-e--- a-yt.-AE-a aud l- aal .g bad habits.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
MOTHER CAMPS
 NOVEL SHOW

Caup skagvay Nc. of the Arc tic Brotherhood pulled off theE Wta- Fer Soltee celebration last night n fine style. The outdoor ceremony which had been looked forward to with considerable interest 0a account ot the mysterious nature Of N vas carried out without a alte1 E was a beautiful nigh, for he exercises planned and aR enthusiastic crowd witnessed the performance
 Promptly at s o'clock tn Lhs even ing and exactly as planned Hz sa- aalc Majesty Jhe De,u was capaa ed. securely bound and then tra ged down moadvay Co FHJh avenue a,compauied by ghe Camp m tI rssaHa At hs couer oE Fi1,a and Broadway le proes.ea uEus1 down Co rae base bah gasA where every uns vas Ina zzaa.a=z fog the cga- uaualee of ghe program
 Just as tae hated Pr.aes of Dark ness vas batas bound Tg ae stake be msuased ,o break loose and swept o1s into lae black usaL -A,yer hIm, Alter hin. cane sae sry ol che Arctic Chief and dozen c5 ue sWHest brothers usrs hot pusg.l oag Ges moments Vsss acquired Co 5,esase oa Satan and be uas asaa arassea back the place valea had been -1polH-sl for l.s 1uaaal,ar.oA Forming a sgols goslou around che stake tae Brother aooI soon had aiu securely h5ae1 Co lae uee and piles os as5e we're sapal aboa, as feet
 Fae torch vas agpael and amidst ae la 1s .oaE.us and lssa of -aa 4saa..l ual-a-e ue arams t.. a .5 che Arch F-eal aa- consumed . r.ue-l so ashes Rcd urs a-l s.
 a aallse allel uaeh .e Che r.a- sas leaasea ut Jae.ceremoag
 As ae gm5egs of .ae burning -s. slowly died down ag.ae- las.aaaa#
 ressu,ed with beaaau gI- \ au.s 15 one s.ae aaa ba.s che .rJ standing ga che rsl.sul .- ,-us -4s Arctic queen va= -5=yoyse-
 l by aasa Esal ars che Egv,aes hood a.a-1gl and sang ~HaH % car Arsus Queen which ended yhe a1- .gaa and 5e outdoor sAsry,ses
 The ussemt,ase then mGsast down to ,ae camp and the balance of tae evening Was 5Lssa over ,o da->llS A substantial M4th Was served a1'o- Ig o'clock after which dancing was resumed m eaE morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

By the Act of April 2I, lslo. for the protection os bur-bearing animals in Alaska. he kining OG such anE mals is PcCAibzesd except during eer- aia seasons and the shipping of such skins during he elCsed seasons VII not be allowed a5ser Jan T. lslL The animals protected are sea ozEer, beaver, land otter, mink, muskraI, maEJsn, tasasr. srmiae. olacg bear, fox, wild cas and NnG
 Any persons having skins or PslIs oE any of these animals which they do uoC intend ,O ship ont of Alaska before Jan. ! may register the skiRs a- sae local custom house Rstore Ina, date and shipment Of the skins So registered win be allowed alter shat dase
 F J. VaadswaM
 Deputy Collector
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

Tho rtToaJ shops Wll ba close on Monday
 There Is a general movement on toot .o make t1s observance of rsA, Monday as holiday general al-1lE5, tae business people oi town Sefsl-- os che merchants have already s--- Eed aeir Intention ot closing --. us gae day aud .l Is expected 's - some concerted action W4 5e taken e. have the others jo -le same
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
WILL HOLD UP
 GOAL PATENTS
ls5 AIasaa Nsaa ssfsa-l

HAsa.N. u e. -s-
 .-nrs-l.. a.,.aes=a has --..E a1 ...rsHr resH.-E.g- rr..-s- ing aar .-e president suspend .sslGu. .I Alaska elal -aal .t..-.-. ..ll. Hutes--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

EBgh score for alleys, Goemley- 565. lNew seJ oi pias,l
 GormIey has a record Of five sua.sb, games for an average of 2ll- Al men are urged to try for the team Jo help keep Fort Seward aS le top os the Northern Bowling Lea sue-where jt should be with so many men Co try for the team
 O. E. NICHAELIS,
 lsl Ljsu- 18th Infantry,
 In charge Boglsag Aleys,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
FIRE IN
 QUAKER GITY
(sy Alaska Mesa sursaul

PHILADELPHIA. Dee 22-Feur tt 2 men are deads twenty others thought ,o be beneath the raias, whle ffty are l the hospital as a FesulE of co1EagrauoD il Jh-s city last night The Freeander leather factory was entirely destroyed and the men were causht by the falling walls.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
EARL GREY
 WILL hUSH
(sy Alaska se~s sureaul

OTTAWA, Dee. 22-Eari Grey will next summer. so tE is today anROunc- ed. go overland from EdmintoR oo DawsOa He VII then proceed down the Yukon and afterwards reeraee his route to Northern British Col umbia and cover that entire province, guing into all parts of iC where teas- Eble
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

 HAVE PERISHEO
(sy Alaska Ssas sursaal

VICTORIA pee e2-Stsamer at- vices received here today are 70 the sGa,c laJ thousands have Per-sAel a China as result of lhe terrible ..alls-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
JUDGE LOVETT
 NOW ON RECORD
lsy Alaska sras s.rsaal

NEa TDE. -.l -- 4- ....- l.aa Faa-4-1.g I.lsr La,e-- --,.. aar Co --e a.. E-aasl ll aagE.--- declared -..- - --.g-. -. -.-er--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
F. J VanisWalL
 Deputy Collector

The Eext social event Of Import ance vsl be the Bau masGue ot lhe Waite Pass Athletic club on New Years eve.
 Mr, Bold 0l ae Pacific Coast ccmpaDy, reports that he has adylces hom Seattle stating thsz the relgh1- CT Meteor. wlI sail erom Seattle on the 29tA with gasoline and o-her explosives Tor Skssway and Soach- eastern Alaska joints
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
rao s.--s .onLY oNs.sH

H---l. su l1
 L-lLa ae lA-tAe a-us es Il -o -gaE -1 old ts.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
P.-I. HELPING
 OUT AGAIN
lsy Alaska Ns,,s 5areall

SEATTLE. pes 2--Tae Post h. tellfg-uegr -lls morning ed.-1Ea-g aa Iorses a second Alaska cable aud u-zaz speedy laying lt -l- same
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
NORTHERN BOWLING LEAGUE
 FIRST CONTEST,

First sames bowled Dee l5, tEL Seward bvw.ed a,e-Dec seJhl
 Next games wiu be bowled D- geuber -l-h
 Result of sames at FL Seward, December 2UJA-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
DIAzITES ARE
 MUCH WORRIED
tss Alaska NsNa sureaal

NEXICO CITY. Dec. s2-The s0S- erpnsaC oE Mexico admits now saag the instruction is growing iR streas- A
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
9O0 MINERS
 ARE ENTOAbED
Css Alaska N=~s sureaul

BOLTON. England. Dec =t-AR ex- plosjon in the eCliery here today has en0moed three hundred miners
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
TOh LANGDON
 AND PAL MOORE
lsr Alaska Ns~s ssrsaal

PHLADELPHLA. Dec, 2e-DOamy LaagJ02 goS the deSisiOR a- he ed oE Lae sixth couEd in hls ee2,esS Wi'a Pal Moore la this ely last Righ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
BALL TEAM SHOWS.
REVERSAL Of FORM
Randolph Macon Squad Recent.
ly Developed Into Win
ming Aggregation.
fsnoc,alto Tho rimes. plspatch 1

fSpecialto Tho Times. Dispatch.1
BEDFORD city, Va, April jail who
are interested In athletics at Ram
doiph- Macon Academy are much pleas
ed at the reversal OF form of the base
bail .eam, which has been very no.
ticeahle In tho last two games. After
losing to several colleges in tho early
part of the season. the team suddenly
changed It's pace. and is now rapidly
founding into shape. Last Saturday
the team played an erroriess game
against Roanoke High School. defeat
ing them by large margin. and on
Monday added another victory by WIN
ming from DaIeville College, on tho
latter's grounds. In this game Ives
was on the slab for the academy for
she first time. and his steady work in
this position was feature of tho
game, allowing only four scattered
hits Whereas, Pace will be depend
ed on 10 do most of the twirling, Ives
has shown his ability to relieve him
when necessary. and will be taken
from first base to do this when needed.
Harmon Is handling the big nit
we'll. and can whip the ball to second
in short order. The squad at present
Includes the following players: Pitch
ers-w. IT. Pace. Ives and Coe. Catch
ers-Harmon (captain) and j. Pace
outfielders-Jones, T., Burks, F'olb and
Butterworth. Infielders--1ves. Garden
Nelson, Bradley. Anderson and King.
The team this year had to be de-
veloped principally from new material
owing to THIS and to the fact that
all the first games were With college
teams, the academy has been defeated
in three OF the ak games played thus
far In the games that are to fol-
low. Randolph Macon Academy will
meet teams OF her own class; namely,
Lynchburg " NJ. G. A., Fork Union
Academy, Cluster Springs. Daleville
College and Virginia Christian Col
lego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

and Mr.. Fownes the third. sixth and
eighth holes. Coming home, the
Pitstburger increased his lead to three
up in the tenth, but the Woodland
golfer won the twelfth and fourteenth.
lost the tifteenth, and the match. with
a. halve on the sixteenth. The cards:
F'ownes-6. s. 9, A, 4, 4, 5, 8. 4.-38
Perce--5, 5, a. 4, 4, 5. 5. 4, do.
Fownes-i, 4. 8. 3, s, 3, 5, 5. 4-39-77.
Pierce-5. A, 4, 3, 8, d. 5, 3, 5--3S-7S.
In the consolation, G. B. Fownes. OF
Oakmont. and Lincoln c. Cummings.
of Hyannisport, played a close match,
which Mr.. Fownes won by two UP and
one to play.
A summary of to-day,s match play
rounds follow:
Presidents cup sen,i-hnal, II C.
Fownes. Oakmont, beat G. G. Worden.
Crescent Athletic and 3: Il. .. Pierce.
| Woodland. beat II. w. Ormsbee, Al
pine, A and 3.
4! Final-Fownes beat Pierce, g.
/ Consolation, semi-fnal. c. B. Fownes.
| Oakmont, beat l. C. Cummings, Jr..
| Hyannisport, 4 and 3: L. G. Cum
mings. Hyannfsport, beat Charles Hog
| ton. Williarsport by default.
. Final--Fownes beat Cummings. 2
and /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
VIRGINIA ADDS
To CLAIM I 0 R
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continuad from FRS. Pagc.)

lContinued from First PagcO
Georgetown infelders playing in closc.
F'itchott scored neirunner on q single
to centre
O'Connor pitched the final inning for
Georgetown, and did not yield hit
Gray twirled a good game. He was
found for two hits In succession In
the fourth, but no runs were scored In
that session.
Wilmer held tho Blue and Gray bat
ters to three hits until the ninth. In
the sixth Hunt. In running to third.
coliided with Douglas. He fell on the
ground stunned and when picked UP
he was bleeding at the nose. He soon
revived. and was cheered by the crowd
when he resumed his position in the
field Hearty cheers were given for
the Georgetown team by the Virginia
students before and after tho contest
Tho tabulated score:
lvIu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

High school baseball team has won
every game tn season 1t has re-
Gently secured a fine three-acre ath-
letic field. located conveniently near
the school. and with the added prac-
tice this has made possible, the men
have played good ball all the season.
The record so far is as follows:
Toano High School VS.. Norge. 4 to o.;
Toano High School vs. Toano local
team. So TO .; Toano High School vs..
williamsburg. 2i- to o.
An interesting game was played yes
terday with the Toano local team, and
the score was IL TO in favor of the
High School The High School was
careless in the early part of the game,
but settled down to business in the
fourth inning. and after that only two
men passed first base. A feature OF
the game was three-base hit by
Hankins. of the High School.