davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
No games scheduled.
FEATURE RACE WON
BY ROYAL METEOR.
Poor Field Represented-Handi-
cap Results in Victory
for Melisande.
for Melisande.

Empire City Race Track. N. Y, July
Royal Meteor, carrying top weight
Of 122 pounds, won the Neptune stakes
valued at $4,000 here to-day from a
Very poor field. The race was ex-
tremely slow. The handicap at six
furlongs for all ages resulted In a
victory for Melisande at to /.
First race-maiden two-year-olds,
$500 added, five and half furlongs-
Rye Straw, 10 to i, first; Gauntlet, 8
to 5. second. Fairy Story. to 8, third.
Time. 1905.
Second racc-three-ycar~oid ODDS and UP,
$500 added. mile-Nimbus. II to 20,
first; Barnone. to 2, second; Cliff
Edge, 20 to l, third Time, 1:41.
Third race-selling. mares. three
year-olds and up, s4oo added. mile
Keep Moving. to 1, first: 1mitator, .
to /, second: Christiana, to 1. third.
Time. l:43 20.
Fourth race-the Neptune stakes.
$4,000 two-year- olds. six furlongs-
Royal Meteor. to 5. first; King Pin.
2 to 1, second: Bobby Boyer, to 2,
third. Time, 1916.
Fifth rnce-handicap all ages, $500
added. six furlongs-Melisande, to
1, first; Shannon. 10 to l, second: Mag
azine. 10 to 5, third. Time. 112 3-5
Sixth race-three-year-old and up
selling, $500 added, mile and fur
long-Lad Of Langdon, to 5, first
Noon, to /, second; Banbury. 10 to /
third Time. 1854 as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
.BEDWELL STABLE
RULED0FF COURSE
Action Follows Investigation by
Judges-Favorites Fare
Badly.

Latonia, KY. July I'll. @. Bedwell,
owner of one OF the largest racing
stables in the West. with his entire
stable Of horses and his agent, Thom-
as H. McCreary. were ruled off the
Latonia course to-day. The action by
Judges Price and Dillon followed the
investigation into the condition of the
horse Nadzu, which was excused from
the sixth race on July 1.
Favorites again Jared badly. the
first three races going to horses at
good prices. The first race was won
by Grand Peggy. which was better
than IL to 1, while Mona Lisa, the
winner Of the second, was good as 8
third, paid little over to l. Han.
bridge. with l21 pounds up. easily won
the feature race, handicap Of six
furlongs The track was heavy.
First race-purse $500. four and one
half furlongs-Grand Peggy, S25.40.
first; Embellish, s15 place. second; AL
lendale Queen, $40 show, third. Time,
:57 LIS.
Second race-selling, purse 5000.
five furlongs-Mona Lisa, sl2, first:
Forehead, $3.50 place, second; Lady
ormicant, s3.7o show, third. Time,
1902 2-5.
Third race-selling, purse 5000. one
mile and twenty yards-Pirate Diana,
s14so, first; Rebel Queen. $s5 place
second; Alice, 1910 show, third. Time
1916 LIS.
Fourth race-handicap, purse $500
six Observation-Disclosures. $40, first
| Font. $3.50 place, second; Merrick
! $3.50 show, third. Time. liza As.
Fifth race-selling. purse $500, one
mile-southern Gold. s14.1o. first; Mar.
kie NJ. $40 place. second; Laveno
s6.4O show, third. Time, 1:44 30.
Sixth racc-selling, purse $500. one
mile and three -sixteenths-First Peep
$3.50, hrst: Mamie Algol, $3.50 place
second; The Minks, SO show, third
! Time. 2os AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
GIANTS DROP TWO
TO BOSTON CLUB.
Agreement to Call Second Game
Gives Victory TO Home
Team.
BECK SHOWS CLEVER WORK
Purposely Fouls Balls Until Time
Is Called and Score
Reverts.
BECK SHOWS CLEVER WORK

Boston, Mass, July An agree.
ment to call the contest at 6:25 p. M.
cost New York the second game, after
getting a lead OF three runs, and al.
lowed Boston to win both games of the
double-header to-day, the first to
and the second to 2, in seven innings
The locals got all their hits In tbs
first in one inning, and made just
enough runs to win. With only few
minutes to play, New York opened the
eighth inning Of the second game by
batting Ferguson out OF the box and
scoring six runs off Mattern and OBJ
tanning. lead Of three runs. Beck
for Boston. went to bat in the last half
of the eighth, and by his cieverness
purposely fouled off several balls until
the umpire called time. Tho score then
reverted to the end OF the seventh, CIV
ing Boston the victory. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

A three-hit attack OF blind staggers
which struck Verbout where 1t would
do the greatest amount OF damage,
and the sickoning, disheartening. we'll
nigh funeral absence OF a hit when a
hit would have filled the smoke-house.
cashed in the game yesterday after
noon for Lynchburg with the last rays
OF the sun lighting up seventeen goose
eggs and ono lone tally. incidentally.
the game glittered like a Brazilian
diamond in tho sunlight. and the small
crowd that called the blum of j. Plu-
vius and went to the game got the
full need OF baseball for It's pains.
verbout and Brandon sat across the
pit from each other, and both went as
strong as prize fighter before the
fight. Not a strike-out was slipped
across the plate during tho whole
game by either finger. but neither
one allowed an extra bag hit. and,
except for one lone inning when
Lypchburg eased the harpoon into
verbout for three clouts and a run
not an inning showed more than one
hit
Some New Plays.
From the first inning until the sew
enth the game was SO tight that the
batsmen. had to go sideways to get To
first base. Plays that have never been
in the book were pulled off. and when
there was any doubt about the matter
the crowd blamed 1t on the umpire
Both OF the jumps got their share Of
the anti-applause, and at one time 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
ABSENCE OF HIT LED
TO BASEBALL TRAGEDY
With Three on the Bags and Two Men Out, Colts
Are Unable to Get the Requisite and Neces-
sary Clout and Lynchburg Gathers Ina
Fast and Snappy Game by Score
Of One to Nothing.

looked as II Mace would be presented
with a demonstration. Nothing OF
the kind. however, happened.
After six innings of machine play
that went so fast that tho last man
was out before the felders became
settled in their positions. the call went
forth for the Lucky Seventh" Tho
vengeance, but as 1t came the results
showed that it was a reverse English
stroke. and tho fortunate portion OF
that inning went to Lynchburg.
Sliding Dunt.
Rowe started the trouble by sliding
a bunt down the first base line that
verbout went after. Bigbie saw YER
bout coming after the ball and stuck
to his bag. When verbout did over
take the ball 1t was at Bigbie's feet,
and Rowe was safe on the bag. Rowe
went out on Arty Smiths scratch. but
Smith was safe. Then came Levy, who
landed clean and clear and sent the
ball where Burke was not. Howdell
completed the catastrophe by mailing
another and Smith had scored with as
little difficulty as It takes a terrier to
find trouble.
with just one little run plastcreA
against them the Colts came back
strong in the latter part OF the sew
as penny is for horse-cake. TO
begin with. Titman clouted the ball
with one man out and arrived at hrst
base marked 20. X" That seemed TO
rattle Brandon Just a wee bit. and
when Landgraf scratched and tried
to rough 1t with the hrst baseman.
which roughing, by tho way, put Tit
man on third base. Brandon seemed
to be worried Just little more.
Gobs OF Nvildness.
With two men down and Irvine andf
large gobs OF wlldness, and before tho
crowd could realize what was going
on he had given two bases on balls.
which filled the bags, and T. Messitt
was at the bat. Then the crowd stood
up and yelled like the Mad Mullah's
cohorts, and the country called on the
veteran TO save the day. Everything
was on edge. the opportunity was
ripe; such was the disposition OF the
players that a single would have
scored at least two runs. and T. Mes
slit turned deaf ear to the cries of
the country and all else. and with a
mighty swat hit a little two-by-four
pop ny to Pinky Rowe, and the chances
of the Colts to score were vas dead as
the hammer of Thor.
For the remainder OF the game
Lynchburg played safe. and the Colts
| ramped and roared, but Lynchburg was
| playing safe. Brandon recovered from
! his little At of worry, and there was
pointedly and absolutely nothing doing.
o, by the way. verbout got hit in
the carly part of the game, but It
didn't do anything except strike the
spectators dumb and give verbout such
| impetus that when he next got on the
| bags he stole base.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
NORFOLK TEAM
IN SEMI f INALS
Winston, of Virginia, Will Play
Doyle, of Washington, for Ten
mis- Championship.

Atlanta, Ga. July PLAY in tho
twenty-fourth annual championships
mis- Association on the East Lake
courts to-day progressed to the semi
finals stage In the doubles and this
finals in the singles championship.
morrow two teams which formerly
held the Southern championship will
do battle-Whitehead and Winston, OF
Norfolk. against Thornton and Grant.
York. Will play the Doyle brothers. OF
Washington.
To-day's results in the mems doubles:
Grant and 1'hornttn. Atlanta. defeat.
Cd sas Garter s-s s and s MlddleoFooks Atlanta
Whitehead and Winston. Norfolk. de-
feated Williams and Angler. Atlanta.
1-6. Ga, 6-3. 6-2.
- Hall and cragin. New York. defeated
G. B. Doyle. Of WASHINGTON; will play
James H. Winston, Of Norfolk, to-mor-
Ess for as p 5he n
present, singles champion, will not de-
winner r, Of to,morr rows match h..
day " hs me enah H HGand new 81 s Yos de-
faulted to II. G. Whitehead. OF Nor
folk. and II. E. Doyle. Washing ton.
defeated W. b. Cragin Jr.. OF New
OrR, oil, 2-b, b-3. i2ass
Washington, defeated II. G.. Whitehead.
al. As. SO. and James H Winston
defeated II. e. Doyle. SIS, SD.
In the consolation singles the semi
finals were completed to-day with tho
exception Of the match between S. W.
Williams and G. A. Middlebrooks. At
lanta. The winner Of this match to-
morrow will meet Frank Van Glider
of Knoxville. In the finals.
One match In the flrst round women's
singles and two matches in the AIRS,
round OF the mixed doubles were play.
ed this afternoon. In the singles Mrs
So. and in the mixed doubles Mrs
Hall and G. Y. Smith defeated Miss
Ridley and Mr.. Atkinson. 6-1. SO. anc
Miss Sullivan and Mr.. Thornton defeat.
ed Mrs. Harrington and Mr.. Ashe. Sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals Al 10 aa l2 3 Totals ,..37 II SO II 2
Score by innings: r.
....,.......t.,o : 9 o0 81
Summary; Runs--Dalton ca, Daubert,
Hummel. I.ennox, Barger, Masee Grant,
Doolan Jack.tsoh. Two-base htts-Erwtn,
Bates, Jacklitsch Three.base htts-Lennox.
Mase4 Home runs-Lernox, Dau5ert Hits
Lon Foxen, in "a inningsi or McQull-
Ian. In 7 is innings. Sacrifice hitS-Dau-
bert, Titus, Ward, McQutlan. Sacrifice files
,-Smith, Titus, Foxen stolen hase-Bates
and Daubert; Hunrmcl, Smith and Daubert.
Left on bases-B BROOKLYN. 0, Philadelphia, T.
Base on baas--or Barger, 2; on Inoxen, 81
on MeQullan, 3. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, q Struck OUT
by Bargcr, 8; by Foxen. 2; by Mcouillan, g
Passed bali--Jaoklttsch. Time. :;l6. Um-
Iniraa Brennan ard O'Day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Spend Three Days
In the Mountains

81 You can spend three days in the
mountains very cheaply. Take the spe-
scials fast Norfolk and Western train,
which leaves Byrd Street Station at
1910 noon Friday, July ] s. and goes
si.vnchburg and Roanoke The fare for
The round trip is SO to Roanoke and
only So TO Lynchbnrg. Returning, this
train leaves Roanoke at 1880 P. NJ. and
.IYnchburs at 8 z. NJ. Monday, July Is.
stopping in both directions at Bedford,
NontvaIe and Blue Ridge You can
make side trips To Luray Caverns. Nat
ural Bridge and many other mountain
resorts at very little expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

to hold his own here. The New Eng
land League salary list is only slightly
above that here, and the players arel
of about the same calIbre.
Baker again covered himself with
glory, so far as baseball is concerned,
yesterday. Ten opportunities to do
things in the field came to him, and ne
took every one OF them and handled
them clearly. Only once did he make
the slightest mistake, and that was
after sensational stop far behind
third base, when he threw slightly off
Such was the distance be had to go,
however, and the distance to throw,
the play was hit. Baker made sew
eral wonderful stops during the game,
and followed out his campaign by maxi
ing one hit.
Although the crowd didn't seem to
appreciate Harry Maces efforts In the
matter Of Verbout's being killed at
the plate in the sixth inning. it APP
peared from the writer's standpoint
that Rowe had ample opportunity to
make the putout The only question
is as to whether or not Rowe tagged
him as he came across, and the odds
are that he did.
. +.
verbout kicked about the matter
Just little bit too strenuously. and
before he had finished talking Mace
him, which being interpreted means
that verbouts pay envelope will be
SIS lighter than ordinarily at the end
OF the month.
I4andgraff's play when he interfered
with Woolums at first In the seventh
inning, was coarse work. There was
no necessity for 1t. and If, as 1t very
nearly came to pass, Landgraff and
Woolums had mixed 1t in the field
| afterwards, 1t would have hurt the
game. Both men would have been
| yanked into Police Court. fined. and the
game would have been called rowdy.
Messitt's little conversation with
Harry Mace In the seventh inning al.
most cost stolen bag. Heller was
nearly to the safety point when some
body called Messitt's attention TO the
| matter. and he STAYED the runner off.
Although the rain kept large mum.
Der OF the fans at home until after the
game started. the grandstand was wei
tilled before the game ended. j. Plu'
vtus did his best to keep down the at
tendance. but the fans called the blur
and saw the game.
Burke seems to improve with &C
quatntance. He Is about as fast al
any fielder Richmond has seen fo'
some time. and he seems sure. II
hasn't done wonders with the sticl
yet, but It is hopeful. The Colts
when Arthur Wallace gets back Int
tho game, Will have a rafting good out
field In Tttman, Burke and Wallace
All three Of them ape good and fast
and It seems as II they were going Z
bat. Irvine will go back to the cHrch
er's position. where he showed up \
good form before he was sent tSrt
deld. III, I'M r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
ROANOKE DROPS
! ANOTHER C AIM {
isitors Jump on cefalu and Win
Battle in Third
Inning.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke, Va. July 1.-Roanoke took
.other plunge this Afternoon. tumb-
a TO seiofe 'Ae @ - '"e 1 -
Clark was at second for the crew,
eetcher at first Munson in right field
I'd Roanoke boy. Prince, at back
op After the first inning, Jackson
Id Bonner, who had missed train,
,peared on the field and went to
ork, Bonner going TO second, Jackson
Il, right and Clark to first, Prince
,maining behind the bat. i.
In the third round the visitors lit
a Cefalu with vengeance. slam
ing out five clean hits, and securing
lree runs This put the game In the
,frigerator. Fans applauded the
Few frequently. and seemed to take
a,eir defeat with good nature. The
mpre ssion prevails that Roanoke's
IonE series of defeats is due largely
TO It's weakness in the box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
White sox Defeat Marines.
lrcnaciolf+o The Times. Itch,

fredericksburg, Va. July The
Washington Marines this afternoon. for
their recent defeat. by winning. from
them BY a score Of to Q. Haisltp
was the star Of the game for r., J. Fre d. !.
icksburg, not allowing the visitors
but but rain stopped the second game IN
the fourth inning, with the score to
i In favor OF the White sox, Bat
teries-White Sox, Hatsltp and Mace;
Marines, Strain and Ritter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Contracts and Releases.

Chicago. July ban johnson. pres
ident Of the American Baseball Leasu
to-day announced the following con-
tracts and release of players 49,.
Released-By Detroit to san tfan'
cisco, F. Browniug by Washington to
Peoria. Hovlik (optionaD: to Chicago,
George Brown: William Rapp (out-
Contracts-with washington. W. L.
Hinrichs; with St Louis. Robert Fay;
with Boston. i. F. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
WASHINGTON WINS EASILY

Washington, July 7.-Gray held Phil
adelphia to-day to three scattered SIN
giles, and washington won easily TO
1. Milan's play in centre featured.
.oldring and Elberfeld were put out OF
the game for disputing decisions OF
perrine and Egan. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Totals ...s2 s27 Totals ,,.oe 4 q ls 9
.Batted for Moren in NINTH
tBatted for Titus In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ....s...,.....,...,..,,o ] 0 o Q IT,
Philadelphia ....,...,.,..,.....oo ooo 10
Summary: Runs-Smith, Rucker Two-base
hit-Dauhert. sacrifice hits-Dalton Bergen.
Stolen bases-Dalton, Davidson. Double play
Smith and Daubert. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign, 8; Philadelphia Base on bals-on
Moren, ., First base on errors-Brooklyn,
Q struck out--By Rucker 4; by Moren, 3.
Time l:la umpires. O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
HiEhlnnders Defeat Wilson.

Wilson, N c., July Fayetteville
defeated Wilson to-day to .. Charles
NfcGeehan's and Armstrong; fielding
for Wilson were features.
Score by innings: f. n. %.
Wilson .........0 % 0 0OO0-2
Fayetteville ...O04100'000 -5 !
Batteries-Wilson, Lane and West.
lake Fayetteville, Mayer and Calvin.
Umpire. Barre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players.
no END Next Week.

no End Next Week, 1I.
Next week will be the final week Of
the engagement. Of the BENJAMIN Play
probably be nightly Recommendations at
the Impending departure Of the fav-
orites who have contributed so largely
to the enjoyment of Richmond play
The last Offering Will be "Turned Wp.a
a really funny farce comedy, which
was played by Nat 9, Goodwin With
Rleas!ng the. passon.iA.. ct this; Academy. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Poor Game mt Wilmington.

y - Especial to The Times Dlspatch.
NJ Wilmington, ~ c., July 7.--Raleigh
Adefeated Wilmington in an uninterest-
gang game to-day 8 to 0. The weather
was unfavorable and the exhibition
was devoid of any sensational features.
The visitors played an errorless game
In the field.
MI Score by innings: Ri F.
Raleigh ........0 0 l 0002O0-3
Wilmington ...O O0000Oo0-O 5 2
Batteries-Lothrop and McCormac;
walsh and Kite. Time. lao. Umpire,
Henderson. Attendance. zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
BROOKLYN WINS TWO

Philadelphia. July 7.-Brooklyn won
both games Of to-day's double.header
from Philadelphia The second contest
was won on Dauberts home run. with
two men on the bases. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Boston ..........................0 5000 oo.-s
Summary: Runs-snod grass Becker. sey-
mour Merke. Collins. Miller. Graham, Beck,
Evans. Two-base hits-Miller. Merkle. Ny
ers. Three-base hits-Collns. Hits-Off
Curtis. 3 in % inning: off Evans. in ga
innings, off Frock, in 2-3 innings; off
Drucke a in / "a innings; OFF Crandall . In
Ia innings. Stolen bascs-seymour. Evans.
Becker Bridwelr. Double plays-Shean and
Sweeney. Frock, shcan and Sweeney. Left
on bases-New York, S. Base on balls-On
Curtis. .; off Drucke. 8: off Evans, 6; OF
Frock !. First base on errors-Boston. 8:
New York. .. Struck out-By Evans. 2: by
Crandall .; by Frock 2. Wild pitch
Frock. Time 2:lo. Gmpires, tombstone and
Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Huntington peteat. Chapel HilI.

pn, rHno.tH, N, a., July 7-Burllngt
defeated Chapel Hill this afternoon on
the local diamond by a score Of s to I ;,
Score by Innings !, y 4 " q .-s !; 4
GhanaI Hil1 A, q o o o o Ill = 4
Batterl es-B urling ton, Murphy and
Gates Chapel HI Ra y, fLloyd ana an Ar
araWa, VI ii fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Annual race to Bermud a.

New York. July 7.-Announcement
was made tonight that the Atlantic
Yacht Club will start the annual race
Saturday. President indications point
to three schooners. one yawl being at
the starting line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT winston Salem Charlotte-W Win.
Al spartanburg- anderson, 8; Spar.
t sH} acknowledgements s Green's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
SECOND ZANE.
Totals ...es Ta1l Totals ...as 10 81 Il :

SUMMARY: Runs--Snodgrass, Becker, Gets.
Miller Abatticcho. Beck Shean. Two-base
hits-Beck Three-base hits-Shean, Beck.
Home run-Miller. Hits-Or Raymond, in
. 2.s innings; OFF Ares, In Ia innings.
Sacrifice hit-Getz. stolen bases-Seymour.
Becker Abatticchio. Double play-Abattic-
chic. Shean and sweeney. Left on bases
New York, s; Boston, T. Base on balls-oft
Ferguson. 4; off Ames, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Raymond (Collins): by Ames CMillerl
Time, 1856 Umpire, Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
TWO HITS OFF BURNS

Chicago, ILL.,, July 7.-Burns held Chi
cago to two hits and Cincinnati won
to-day's game to o. The winning run
was scored on single by Burns The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta-Mobile. q; Atlanta. g.
Chattanooga. ]. >
At Nashville---Mo ntgomery' y; Nash.
AT At Memphts-First game: New Or.
leans, s; Memphis, AZ a. seeona game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York A; Boston. (hrst game).
New York, 2; Boston, s (sccond game).
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, tfrst
game).
Philadelphia, q; Brooklyn, tsecond
camel
Other game not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Her1og Indefinitely Suspended

Boston, Mass, July 7.-Charlte Her
zoE, third baseman on the Boston Ma
tional League baseball team. was to-
day indefinitely suspended by Presi-
dent John s. G. Dewey He left for
his home in Maryland. The reason
for Herzog's lay-ofr Is not known.
There are runors that he may figure
In a trade with Pittsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Roanoke ..............,.-.....,.o0 90 90 o!
Norfolk ..........,....t-.-,-....O 3 Q u Cd
Summary: Runs-Howell. Presley. Busch.
Murdoch, Bonner and lance. Sacrifice hit
johnson stolen basus-Newton, Schmidt,
Fisher Powell, Doyle. Shaughnessy. Struck
out-By Cefalu. 3; by Vance, l. Double plays
-Reegy TO Busch: Presley TO Newton. Left
on bases-Roanoke, 3. Norfolk. 6. Time. lao.
P.nder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
BOSTON RED SOX
GET EASY VICTORY
New York Americans Defeated
on Home Grounds by Score
Of 70 to 4.
DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY
Vaughn and Frill Touched UP
for Total OF Nineteen
Hits.
DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY

New York. July THE Boston Red
Sox routed New York and won - theS
pleased. 10 to A. The visitors got
nineteen hits off Vaughn and Fiji. A
double header will be played here on
Saturday THE score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Score BY innings: :,
New York ...,.................oo 0 o y,
Summary. Runs-Hooper t:b. Engle. stahl
(2), Speaker %, L. Gardner, Lewis. wagner
Carcigan, Roach. E. Gardner knight
Vaughn Two-base hits-Stahl. Lewis. Swee.
ney, knight. Three-base hts-Hooper. Lew
Is Wagner Sacrifice hits-Carrtgan. Wolter
Speaker, Wagner. Chase. Knight t2), Carri-
gan. Roach. Left on bases-Boston. II; New
York, Q. First base on errors-Boston, =;
New York. s. Double play-Roach, =. Cara :
ner and knight. Struck out-By kArEer. 4;
by Vaughn. l; by Frill. l. Wild pitch
Vaughn. Hlts-on Vaughn. IN innings;
off Fri!l 6 in innings Umpire, O'Lough-
lin. Time, 2:l3.