davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

IN III VITO call in the evening.
and will help make the social
matters more business like for
Miss Ristow.
Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell,
the secretary of the Young l'eo-
pies Branches of the W. G. T.
U. in schools and colleges spoks
at Assembly Tuesday Oh the
subject, Temperance aud So.
ciaI Purity" She helped or.
ganize a young peoples branch
of the W. =. T. u, and Miss
Willimine Merrick was elected
President of the organization.
The boys of the Y. NJ. G. A.
gave their stag reception in the
gymnasium on Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. A. L. Mile r, the
State Secretary of College AS.
sociation w as present. a n d
made d brief informal address
at the close of the social even.
ing. The reception was we'll at.
tended and a very enjoyable oc-
casion was had by all. There
is nothing particularly cold or
dead about the Y. NJ. G. 4. If
one thinks otherwise, let him
ask one IF the boys who exper.
fenced the "hot hand" at this
occasion. A substantial lunch
was served by Mr.. Schuman
and his able assistants MIR.
Miller will be with us again
on Dec. 18th, and it is hoped
that the boys willturn out and
give him a good hearing.
CHRISTMAS STAMPS IN FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
Postmaster Myhra cautions
patrons regarding the use of
"Christmas" stamps on articles
sent through the mails for
foreign countries.
Gautamala, Uruguay n d
Portugal refuse to admit to
their ma il articales bearing
non. n.postage "Christma g" or
other charity adhesive stamps.
Germany and Great Britain
admit articles bearing such
stamps providing they are af
fixed to the reverse and not the
address eide.
Austria admits them if affix-
ed to reverse side, provided
they do not resemble postage
stamps.
Other foreign countries,
which would be liable to re-
ceive mail from this Office or
vicinity, admit articles bearing
Christmas stamps but to pre-
clude delay in handling articles
bearing Christmas stamps to
be transmitted in the interna-
tional mails, the covers of such
articles should bear the full
name and address of the send
ers, as in that event they would
be returned to the sender in
case the use of such stamps
should conflict with foreign
postal laws.
ELECTION. ..OF- OFFICERS
I'M. j.. ~ u 4 "A lL-s-y0--x .~-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

Stern's are having there re-
gular annual Red Tag Sale.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26
ATcHIsol; GLOBE SIGHTS.

The man who brags how honest h.
IS, will stand watching.
IF you are fair in giving both side
Of a quarrel. It. Is sign It Is rot your
Iuarrel.
When you arc very busy, dom
waste valuable time in telling how
busy you are.
How woman does drawls cut the
word "Y-e-s!" when she Is trying to
be- sympathetic.
You may need two suits of clothes.
but one set of manners is better than
two, II 1t is a good one.
A man who is telling lie shows 1t
as plainly in his face as man who Is
blufing In poker game.
People seem to disagree on every
thing except the statement that the
cost of living is too high.
When you call at house now, you
are expected to admire the graphic
phone, and not the baby.
We would hate to be DR.. Cook, and
have garlands thrown about our neck
A rough-edged collar is bad enough.
When we see a man use an old
fashioned bandana handkerchief, we
wonder how often he gets a clean one.
When a real old-fashioned woman
gives grunt of disapproval, it sounds
as IL it came all the way up from her
heels.
Women inherit their religious creedc
from their mothers, the same as men
inherit the tobacco habit from their
fathers.
Somehow. 1t always seems worse to
hear Of woman getting burned to
death while making bread, than while
making fudge.
What has become of the old.fash.
Toned family that included as large
part of its Saturday work getting
ready for the Sabbath?"
When a man becomes used to dull
days In little town, the rush of
big citq gives him headache, and es
cites him SO he can't sleep.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26
RnOlte POzemky.

Prvni osadnfci Soustatf obdr-
zeli cd vlady bohate pozemky KITE
re vsak rok cd roku pozbyvajf sve
silly TAXI dnes NIUE clovek koupi-
ii akr pozemku mesta Noveho
Yorku "a SIS to jej pfeplatf, po-
nevac pozemky ony jsou jiz pc
staleti vyssavane nehnojene, Re
niceho nevydaif. Sc zemf jest to
jake Sc zvffetem: vyuzitkujte ko-
ne co nejvfce avsak malo krmte a
brzy SENATE, Re nevykona praci
jake dobfe osetfeny kun, to sa-
me Sc tyka pGdy. Ona must byt
krmena ably Sc nahradily soucast-
XIV ktere rolnik odnesl v obili, a
nejlepsfm krmivem pGdy jest hoj-
most hnojiva. MnohS, neil by
odvezl horu hnoje ma pole kde by
p1du obohatil, radeii stehuje ma
Stall. Vsecky nespaze odstranf ma
Be znamenite rozmetace hnoje. Z
seerf YAM praci cas-, obohatf vasf
pndu re vyda hojnost obilf a nasle
'dovne zvysi vas bankovni kredit.
I Ma prodej u
Tabor Mercantile Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

! Jos. j. RezaG Ed Olson odjeli
v 6tery do St. Paul.
Josef St'ava a jeho manzelka by
Ii v Yankton itery.
| Ztratil Sc mi zluty valach asi
800 liber. Jan VaneGek.
| 81. Della Smolikova byla nav
st9vou v Tyndall We ctvrtek.
Louis Caba Josef Holec stavf
velke mastale ma svtch farmach.
j. M. Petffk Lake Andes byl
zde navstevou minulou sobotu.
Fritz Sternhagen cd Tyndall
byl zde minulou sobotu ma nav
Steve.
Mattel Kortdn byl navstevou u
syna Franka blize Utica ma zacat-
ku tydne.
Pr. Suterova jeff dcera pr. j.,
F. Slamy byly navstevou v YanA-
ton We stfedu.
Name vzdy ma ruce obalky tech
to velikosti: 6Hx3H, 1Ox4, 6x12,
a 12x18.
R. r. Mkt ma zasobu Geskych
rekordG ma Edison fonografy.
Pfijdte je vyslechnouti.
Velkt pocet zdejsiho lidu Sc S
1Gastnil velkeho koncertu Yank-
ton pondelf dtery.
Frank Sedlacek koupil automo-
bill cd r. r. Nikla minuly patek.
Automobil drive vlastnil Jan Ma
tuska.
Pr. Frank Hrona cd Vodhan
jest u sve dcery pr. Vojty Korta-
. ma ktera j osetfuje. Trpi zalu-
deGni nemoci.
Jan Matuska odjel v dtery do
St. Louis ma prohlfdku automobi-
lii. Jest to dIkaz ze mu bzucf
BRONX kolem hlavy.
Tanecnf zabavu minulou sobotu
.. veGer uspofadal FIR. Walloch We
sve move mastali ma kterou Sc sesel
velky pocet sousedd.
j. E. Matuska a j. +. HOSTEL
byli v Sioux City ma zacatku IT,
dne a pfijeli zpet ma automobile
kterS koupil FIR. Roktsek.
SkvelS pies uspofada Josef Ha-
la sfni Jana Sturmy v pondeli 6.
cervna. Hudbu jake obyceJne OBJ
stara Mikotnv orkestr. Kazdy je
uctive Evan by Sc dostavil.
Pohfeb pr. Kreitzingrove Sc Cd
btval ma zdejsim kat. hrbitove We
stfedu odpoledne "a hojneho dtas-
tenstvi. Obfady vykonal velp.
Bouska jakoz rec nemeckem ia
zyku. .Zasnula byla rozena v Ra-
kousku pred Is roxy a byla jedna
z prvnich osadnfkn v tonic statu
Zanechava zde jednoho syna. Man
Eel j pfedesel ma veGnost pred ne
kolika roxy.
Dan Bates Sc navratil re Sturgis
minulou sobotu, kamz byl pfedmi
nuly tyden serifem dodan ma po-
dezfeni Re prepaid a oloupil domo
vinafe, minuleho listopadu mezi
Sturges Tilford, j. w. Purcella,
o $135. Bates byl pc pfedbeznem
vSslechu dan pod zaruku ze Sc dos
tavi k odvodnfmu soudu a propus-
ten svobodu. Bates stale tvrdf Re
jest to mylka osobnosti coz prS
take snadno dokaze. Bates jest
dozorcem trait v Tabofe "a jak
jmsme Sc v pfedminulem elsie uni
Mill pfistehoval Sc Sc svou manzel-
kou do Tabora asi pred mesfcsm.
| Pfistf dtert Sc budou pc celem
state odbyvat primarily. Pozoru-
iem Re mnozf volici 81 t9chto mno-
no nehledi domn9nf Re ma Mich
mnoho neza,ezf Re vykonaji svou
obcanskou povinnost az pfi listopa
dovych volbach. Podot5 kame, ze
domneka tato jest klamna. Ma
primarkach mnohdy zavisf zdar
kandidato, obzvlast bezf-li proti
sobs diva pro jisty Ifad ma jedne
tikete, budto demokraticke anebo
republikanske, nichz kazdy ma
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26

volby ponevac Sc to jej netyka, le-
da by pax chtel beet ma lfstku ne
odvislem ma kterem jest malo ma
dele vitezstvf. Proto opet pfipo-
mfname. KazdS volic bez WYNN
ky necht' Sc dtery dostavf odev
ida svdj HAS svemu kandidatu.
A dale pfipomfname: Czech necht'
wolf Cecha.
Brzy Sc nam dostavf jarni bou-
r. ktere nadelajf kazdy rok mno-
no skody. Blesk nesetfi ami obyd
II ami zivota, bije vsude stejne.
Jen tenkrat je clovek a staveni v
bezpecf kdyz je toto opatfeno spo-
lehlivym bleskosvodem jake je
Shinnsdv. Jsou mnohe spatne
bleskosvody ma ktere Sc mnozf Ii
de dali lapit, ponevac jsou 0 neco
lacinejsf, avsak takovt bleskosvod
jest horst nezli zadnF. Mnozf IL
de nevefi re by bleskosvod chra-
nil protoze byli napaleni spatny-
nymi. Shlmsdv bleskosvod ie "a
rucen Re chranf kazde stavenf pred
bleskem. ia jsem jednatelem pro
tyto dam 81 zvlaste zalezet ma
pfipevn9nf tehoz Ike stavbe nebot
ma tom nejvice zalezf. Re bleskos
vod chranf vysvfta z toho re pojis-
tujicf spolecnosti We vychodnfch
statech pojisti budovy ktere jsou
opatfeny bleskosvodem mnohem
lacineji nezli ty ktere nejsou. Ny
nj je neilepsf doba.
Josef Skorpfk, Tabor, S. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
PREMIER COLTS
meet 0.|N||IA | [ !. z e
Native Belle and Colorado E. to
Fight for Honors Among
Three-Y ear Dds.

New York, August 2o.-what promises 70
bs a. record breaking race for III rec old
Strotters Is ii, sig hit for the New York grand
circuit meeting 10 be- held h at the Empire
track August 20 10 81. When Native Belle
trotted in 2:O7N last season, cutting down
the record for two-year-ol Ids tn rec seconds
ii Ewas thong she would surely w In Ill the.
big futurity stakes In sig ht this yea r.f =
colt that Is apparent y greater han any y
three year-oId yot has come to- the front e.
dispute the supremacy wit Native SBe 81
AT aKalanazoo,s Mtch., few days aso
sRaney Macy. a young rcinsna an. not 20 y ya
81 as q. rove the three yea r-oId colt col
|orado H. an al mile In his work in w :obN
with the n last half in ri Geers. =.
HChand Ter, Mike BoWerma n an9 Ii - =
Webb who h cid ~ heir wat ches on
Aderful young trotter, at firs q o1s ~ III
n some hing was wrong w their iinlns b
1.-THE rid, sSsrecord :ota e, ~
2:0sK and it wa made late In !,
record holder. had mo- be = ~ 9 tNAs
eHtageS of i the seas IN, . u
coiorad 8 ii. and Ma tive lie WI cons ! 2
Il tog Their for the first time his ear IN t.le
n S16 GOO Mntron futurity take "a !. on ,tna
ope1 ing q a Al q the New 70 rlS NEE ting Ma
1.-two Belle viii co q ldWa =,
Thorn Il and WY e.,s g
dFiven Y, -
lRRand drova her to or rec OF 2;o1 ,ln e
October OF Col q. ~. ow gn,
Ibys George II. E1stab rook OF Denver. /. y
who also owns he n re
ctr. Count N ay, re- II tfsSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

New York August 20.--Fans who, Il
have wondered at the remark lie pitch-
ing feats performed by Christys dath,
,ewson, and have tried to solve WI ll a.
they are pleased to term the great Sc
Ecret of his success, are apt 70 NAYS nays
their ideas shattered W hen y hey learn IS, Z,
that the great pitcher himself p1uheiyS
explains 1t thus: 81. ]. 4
.The secret of pitching Is nothing
more than plain, :;leveryda lay omml!o 40 y; ~
sense. assisted by a good arm VI
Mathewson seldom talks that much3
ut one time but his explana t1on3sWas
brought out by a discussi on Or MS ~ L eal
in retiring the Reds wit bout q V run ~ 2
In the last inning OF q gamesWhe there
were three on bases and one out 3a
"There was but on 9 thin g. to s do 8Whenl
|they got two men ION bas e e ana. none =
OUT" said Matty, ING 81 was I. ~! -
walk the next man and 5hli.iup lhe.pas. 3.
one run would have tied the score q an 9
Ne had 4 70 play to X eps down that run =,
even at the risk OF losing the 4 cams g q
with bases full. we had more 8 h an 81
4 of retiring the side, because he'& pay
would be made at tbs pil g y " utlu
1.-the runner, being forced, Woul4!dcls1 l 3!
have to be to uch ed ssss
"But you chang cd ilrg st leS 81 plyc "
ing immed wass SUES s ,e \;
Il Certnlnly,s repli g II
Our only on was sto g f 49,
lnext batters hit the ball into the alIt'
instead OF lifting It In the oW y,
. ling thatsthisa had to be on sE- L'st
the succeeding batters on y pal ~
big drop isS very d tioult ~ I VI !!
a drop curve up the = Me- Y
curying downward the bat ter ~ a. vs.
|, |ually hit It on TOP and bounce 9lts '. IS )
I, one Of the inflelds z hat Sis y exactly
lwhat happened, and ~ g got Wlo3 mel !;
at the plate. The next bat ter 8 tr FIsl
4 |out,n II 81 II ssi 81
Q Sounds very simple. doesnst I.
OH know said Ma the,vson y e g er'
9 Is "a lot OF al ference In the Vie g
Is pitching when there are rum er e Is q
q bases and when the base s are empty
y The ssurest way o & winning a. ball gam :
= (ls to keep them from reachi tl ',
g base. There is much more dnnger.o
q q ground hall going $throug II for sat lh III
~ or batter reaching first on an err =!
le than when the ball Is hi into the ai1
y But y there Is a runner on third y u
giI ball must not be hit into the air, as
Isl lnng ~ would score him, SlsS N
sr! erefore. when I here ar no ruy,
~ snersA on the bases, It IS common sens
l6; ia keep the bal i h! III So tina the bat
M teF.wtlll hit under and
n. hcl der, sasSs 81 En- "a
the sasla IL oses III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
- q 80 !. q /

Chicago, Ill, August so;-rhe old t
chestnut gelding, Country ] aysS2 % ! g
which won the fastest thre heat race age
ever trotted when he. bea "a he brown yt
mare, Sonorna Girl, 2:O5 a IS ala
mazoo, has had an in eresti ing caree 81
Gus Macey.now traine for tn t5t t1s So ia
brook stable, brought the horse. on D
1901 whenShe was five yea rs 8old ss 8 g
was a. starter in the M. Il and ~ fl:s s ~ I y
year and finished sec 2 SsE go We
He ca n,paigned throug q the grand 81 =.
cult that season and ~ S:wo NJ seYer a. !
races, taking AZ record q os1- q Late
in the fall he Wen anne he trou Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
COUNTRY JAY is
TROT ING WONDER
one Instance ofT Horse Who Came Back After
Years Of Uselessne Last Season Was 9.
Sensation. sassl is Keeping Up His Work.

being spavins. In spite Of the lame
ness, Macy staked him heavily through
the big ring In the following season..
but the crippled legs failed to yield
to treatment and for several years
the little red horse" as Macy called
him. was not seen on the turf. He
finally patched him up and showed
IA mile at Lexington better than 2:07,
Which resulted in his beig sold for a
long price to the Pennsylvania horse
man. Isaac Eckert. sgt
Country J ay was lame again the
FOLLOWING season and this resulted in
lawsuit in which Macy came out
best. The old horse finally passed
the auction ring and was
purchased for q few hundred dollars
Fly wv, K. Smith, Of Taf1ln. Ohio, who
patched him up again sa that he
ltrotted q couple OF races in the fal
of 1908 Macy sa w the. horse and
decided that there was possibly a race
|Ior8t two left in his system, so purchased
|5him for tho Estabrook stable for $500
EEssELast season the old chestnut was |;
Ssensa ton. He first ooked good whel
lshe won heat "a t Windsor in 20 0 ga
|ialthough he was beaten lin the rae
iISby Teasel. At Detroit the following
week he started @inSA $4,000 stake an,
4 was a fifty to one sho t In the auctions
\ but won after a hot 1lg hit and ais
Iswon a like race the 70 blowing wee
TAT Kalnmaz 90. The following wee
he started a gainst the Ssaddl 10 record q
1918 3-4, at Cleveland. ridd on by Faame
Macy, the young son of! A his traine
and Strotted in 2 :10 q y. IT g was give
Iianother let-ups of several weeks an
at the lew orl State Fair he q gal
lowered - the sadd "a cord, s this tin
to 200 ia. 5s4s S5
About four weeks so the old v hor'
| caused "a sensation at 1 The SD etroit trat
by working a mile In q 2 500. On II
|opening day at "a kal anlazoo n he 4 We
from his sta Bile I companion, SPANS
Queen, and other good 9 les, trotti1
In 2:06 la I. the h fas test heat OF e
tyear, when made. hen on the tin
day he came right back nd won
fast trot, Sonolna Girl gel ting sth TT
lsheat In 1904 IA ,Swh lie his tWo ssWinnll
iheats were In 2:05 a Il 2 :0bs
is the tastes q three heat race CIV
strotted. bentin the stral ght rs
lsrecord of Hamburg Be les OF Il 2 -
and 2.04 3-4 m and also the spl ts8 he
Irecord OF Ora and M ins hae tE ots 2i o6d5s11
sa:05 asa, 2;05 n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
.|N|CH|GAN8B BEGINS
PLAY |! !! 1 SEP . /. ) }
sHurry Up Yost Has Sent Forth
the Call for ndidates for
Football Honors.


Ann Arbor. Mich. August 2o.--on
SCI TEN n, bei,a1 the preliminary practice
for the 1910 football season will start
at Whitinore Lake With twelve /. NJ" (.
men on hand and with an exceptionally
slarg g number of men who have shown
exceptional ability on the reserve and
freshmen squads OF last year, the pros
poets TO- o. winning team for this fall
are&morc than good. E
Head Coach Yost and Trainer Kraenz-
loin LII be with the squad from the
star y, While Coach Redden Will prob
ably Join the team when 1t begins
work g Ferry Field about the first OF
Octo berss d r.. ISrnenzlein Will be the
he aktng the place OF 1keene Fitzpat-
rick who already has left to take up
his work ut Princeton. 4
The folloWin M men will be In
college next year: Captain Benbrook.
Clark IA Green, Frcency, Conklin. Pat
tengil1; Ranney. Wells, Edmunds,
Smith, Watkins and Linthicum. With
this veal TIL o f&veteran material, 1t only
remains to discover capable quarter
\ to taxi the place OF Wasmund.
The mon who have shown the best
sabillty tn9thts line are Pattengl1l. who
played offensive end and defensive
quarterSSin the Minnesota game; Nc
Millan. who guided the Freshman II
to5 victor " In every game. and Pickard,
Of last years Freshman squad The
T ilrst two look to he the best
For the back field. outside OF quarter
/ b lex, ~ will be necessary to develop
men to take the place of Allcrdice
and Mas idsohn, the two men who won
on Walter Camps All-Americnn IL.
est promise are Clark, Freeney. Green
and George Lawton of the regulars.
and Thompson and Huebel OF the Fresh
team The latter .w %b ns WIN
the equal Of Allerdice. as a punter.
while Huebel and Thompson are both
good place kickers.
Us OF the new men who will fight with,
Cole. thel1big captain Of the 1919 men,
sFisch err and Munson seem to be the
best
Freshman 4 ]. viii be put into !, ! the e
learning s.NIichigan's style Of play.
learning Miohlgan's style OF play. II
is probable that the team Will again
who was so successful last year. FIVE
games have been arranged for the
youngsters as follows:
OctobRr 15,-Heidelberg University
at Tiffln, Ohio.
October 22.Alma at Ann Arbor.
3SJCtoOerr10 ,--S~'SA1O " '1H''e - -
.Arbor.
Lansing.
Ann Arbor.
The schedule for the Michigan team
will be as follows:
October Case at Ann Arhor
october 5,-M. "A. c. al Ann Arbor
october 22.-Ohio State at Column
bus.
November 5-Notre Dame a Ann
,Arbor. 49,,
adelphia.
Arbor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Ready Is Take All Advantages.

very few curve balls under those cir
'cumstanoes. The curve ball should be
used when there are men on the bags.
E.''To make that u q little palmer a
would say, Always keep the ball In the
air when the bases are unoccup ied, and
always keep It on the ground " hen the
plate is threatened "a;
pitcher sho Id lwayss .b bear -
mind that baseball IS a gambl LEI to-
large extent but he must II cure l'ic b
way he has the mos it, chances and work y
1t OUT on that line. For I'M talnce q
ground ball lis dangerous ct allst! mes
and efially SO the IN field sts
playing in close. But at the same time
"a II ball with a runner on th BIZ, Il Il
fatal The pitcher must ia ke the Al rts =
of a grounder and TAX all on get TIM; tlns
the man at the plate, IS the bal y
hit hard, The g anne Il lost ~ VI u
shoot between the inf ED and go'5ffo ~
a hi. but that the gam e. IS the
game, and to take the ecser t 'PA 9
danger Isl not thing NOR \ han common 4 =
he laid great st ire So lip POI oil
hit, but that is the losse OF oS an
lgers nothing than inlllot
siisense.'ssS sS 8 s3E s,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Carysl,rOok Defents Arvonia.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Carysbrook, Va, AUGUST 20.--1n q
fast game to-day Carysbrook defeated
Arvonia by the score of 8 to 2. Ar
svonia scored all its runs in the first
inning After this Nelson. the Carys-
brook twirler, settled down and was
Only twenty-six men faced him in the
other eight innings. Other features
for Carysbrook were the base running
of Wilson and Fuqua and the heavy
batting of Campbell and Fountain
Fuqua, and Campbell also hielded In
sensational style. The features for
Arvonia were the playing of Petty on
first and the catching of Ford. 4
Batteries: Garysbroo k--N lson and
Griffin. MISUNDERSTANDING and Ford. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
lNvENTsT NEW SPIKES

Joe outrk. Of yvashington, Believes He Can
Eliminate Serious Injury.
washington. p. q. August 2o.lJoe S 0u,rK
"a a 'sp,ke that he believes will supplant the
present .tsteels'' worn by players and do
away with the agitation against the sharp
instead OF triangular blades Quirk's
spikes have three bullet shaped .cieats !
each corner of the plate: Quirk claims tn
thc cIeats are made OF material that VIII
! be duiled after one trip around the bases
He also says that a wound from one OF his
spikes Is less dangerous than from one OF
III Herman schaefer. OF the Nationals. "a
wearing pair, and says he likes them;
for s set. while Quirk has also sent them
to ny cobb and iris Speaker for their IN
spection and trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Heartless score.

k, The Ashland baseball team yesterday
defeated Taylorsville on the Ashland
diamond by the score of 81 to a Ash
land made twenty one hits to seven
safe clouts by Taylorsville Nine err
rors helped the score. Four woe
charged to Ashland
Batteries: Ashland-Jordon and Her
rick; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oliver and
Bibb. Umpire. Dr.sJ. o. Hart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CHURCH HILL S. S. LEAGUE.
standing OF Clubs.
Where the Teams Play Next saturday
Hasker VS.. st. James. No. !.
Union Station vs.. Fulton. No. =.
Broadus vs. r, r. Y. NJ. G. A., NO.

1 ernors of the Church ELL Sunday
School League yesterday 1t was decided
that any team failing to pay the regis,
ira ton fee before the game would
forfeit that game and every oIner
game until l.. was paid. St James and
Hasker were victims. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Onk GROVE. Dcfent 9. G. 4

The Oak Groves defeated the fast
Christ Church team at their park In
a very. fast game yesterday by the
score of 2 to- 0. The Christ Church
team has been winning for some time,
to handle. Clements had his oppo-
nents completely at his mercy. allow
ing only one hit during the game. That
came In the last inning with two men
batting OF McCelland and Redford, both
of whom fenced the ball, for the
Groves. Minter made 4sensat ional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
battle Axes win.

!. 10y defeating DIR. 7Parker's Mascot,
n one Of the fastest amateur games
played in long time. taking about
one hour and twenty minutes, the Bat
tie Axes kept ups their winning streak
ball all the way through, only allow.
ing three scattered hits. The other
feature was Bowers s base running.
hit. - ~ - 80 =
Score by innings: FIX r. IA. e.
Mascots .......# 20 90 100 90 8 /
Batteries: Boehling and Boeh1ing:
Hampton and McLeaYy.