davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
MAY BE PLAYED TODAY
Opening of Fall Tournament at Country Club OF
Virginia to Bring Out Talent in Large
Numbers-The Handicaps.

and Douglas Call are also playing
great golf. in fact, every one is bet
tering his old scores. The course is
constantly improving and the greens,
some of which are being worked over
promise great things in the very near
future.
Beautiful Course.
When it is taken into consideration
that other clubs whose courses were
started at about the same time this
was begun. have only just commenced
to use their links. whereas the mem
bers have had the use of this course
since the middle of June, the progress
made can only be considered wonder
full. The land lies beautifully, and in
laying out out this course, Mr.. Barker,
the professional of the Garden city
Golf Club, Long Island, which Is IA.
nous as being the home course OF
of this noble game, took advantage OF
natures lavish gifts and has every
reason to be proud OF the results
achieved. In a few years II is con.
coded by golfers from other sections
who have played the course. that II
will have few equals. II any, IN tS>S
country and will measure up with the
world famous courses abroad very
taVOTaDlN. me nduulSdPS, "ttSii 49,
been revised. are used in The SATURDAY
afternoon sweepstakes. when have pc
come quite popular and any handlcap
tournaments held by the cluo:
Handicaps Revised to October l.
w, H. Palmer. Jr, T. NJ. fIeseot e.
=. T. organ, 6; Douglas Call, 8; 6.
Harrison, S; Thomas Atkinson. Jr, s;
c. l.. Kirk, s; f. j. D. Mackay. 8; y.
Gray. TO- NJ. Binford, 10; John w AZ NJ
kinson Jr. 10; w. P. Wood, 10; :: "
Turner. II; B. B. Valentine. -; 9. B.
Hill, 70; George H. Keesee, Il: 70. T.
| Harrison IA; w. o. Lewis, IA; A. S.
Crawford, IA; L. Joynes, IA; John 3.
Young. IA; NJ. NJ. MCGUIRE, l6; w. r.
Trigg, 10; C. r. Burnett. 1e; George -
Morgan, ls; j. l.. Anderson. IS; j. T.
/ Ieary, is; R. L. Powers, IS; J. B. Or
gain IS; W.D. Duke, 10; NJ. M. Martin
| IS, ]. A. Belvin. IS; Gilbert Weldon
20; l. Mex. Judkins, 20; Thomas BOIL
ing. 90; Charles Davenport ~; =. y
Duke, 20; James Mullen. 20; g: R: Gu uyy,
20; Z. c, Griffith. 20: E. "A. Palmer, 20;
/ f. NJ Pitcher, 20; NJ G. Wright. 20;
]. C. Taylor %: F. p. Smith, 20; 7. j.
Walker. 20; B. P. Claiborne. 70; san
rd Fleming, 20; G. y Wo gtt = 3 ~ nd a
! ood "a; r, G. Walden. "a; ". Buck
Hook "a w, r. johnson. "a; N. D. Stills
"a; B. B. Morgan. "a; z. G. Mayo, 80
j. Maltby, 80; ]. B. Call. 80; j. Kent
Rawley, 80; George Bryan. 80; r. II
Hill. 80; John Adam.N30; B. NJ. McCye
so; w. G.. Bragg, 80; c. L. Williams, SO;
! A. Graham. 80; o. p Smith, 80: s
Stasg, so; c. B. Goode, 30; L v. Bent
ley, 80; f. D. Williams. 30; w. +. Chal-
mers. 80; Fred Peasants. 80; Henry L
/ Ca hell 90 1919 ~. .-.-.- (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
TENNIS PLAYERS
READY FOR FRAY
Country Club Scene Of Champion
ship Matches on Satur-
day.

Tennis enthusiasts Will be given the
opportunity Of witnessing some OF the
greatest matches ever held In this city
on saturday, beginning at O'Clock,
when tho hnuls in the Middle Atlantic
Tennis sAsaociation. composed OF play
ers representing Baltimore Phliadel-
pho, washington and Norfolk. VIII be
played at the Country Club OF Vlr.
glnih Much Interest attaches to these
matches. as upon the result depends
the championship in both singles and
doubles for inc territory comprised IN
the association.
The Norfolk contingent VIII arrive
saturday morning ut 1l45, being FOL
lowed closely by tie Washingtonians
who get to the city at ~ In the after
no6n. Heading the players from the
capital city will be Connie" Doyle
champion Of the South. while j. FL
Winston, champion of virginia and
former member of the tennis team OF
the University OF North Carolina. also
representing oxford University, where
ne was Cecil Rhodes scholar. In the
all English matches, VIII look after
Norfolk's interests with the racquet
Immediately after the contests. at
which a large crowd is expected, the
Tennis Committee of the County CLUB
viii entertain the visitors at dinner in
the club house. This VIII be red
letter day in the history OF the CLUB
Members of the Hermitage CUB nave
been invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Qualifying rounds for the fall tour
nament at the country Club of Virginia
may be played on Friday. October IA.
or Saturday October To- .oo PLAYERS ,a so aps
member of the committee. the profess
sional. Mr.. Beckett, or deposit them
properly attested and dated in the box
provided for the purpose.
Golf at the Country Club grows more
and more popular, as. attested by the
increasing number of those who aru
taking advantage of the beautiful
course. which although considered
more or less difficult, is Just as attrac-
tive to those just beginning as 10
those who have played the game for
tunity the players of Richmond have
ever had to test their ability; ana j. tie
who have been considered the talent
is quite marked
The record for the eighteen noles is
now held by H. Stewart Jones, who
succeeded in cutting off three, strokes
from the old record of "a. which had
stood untouched for several months by
handing in a card of 81. C. l.. Kirk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ONE AMERICAN SURVIVOR.
Result of Matches for Womnn's Ma
tional Golf Championship.

Chicago ILL.,, October lS.-As result
OF matches in the third round of the
woman's national golf championship
at Homewood to-day, only one Ameri-
can. Miss Lillian NJ Hyde. of New
York. was left to compete in the semi
1inals tomorrow. The other survivors
are Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss
Florence Harvey, both of Hamilton
ontario. and Mrs, G. NJ. Martin, of Tav-
istock, England. The draw brings to-
gether two Canadian women in the
semi finals. while Miss HYDE meets
Mrs Martin.
There were no surprises in the
matches to-day. all OF them going
as was expected. Miss Dorothy Camp
bell had little trouble in defeating
Mrs. r. H. Barlow, of PHILADELPHIA.
4 up and 3. In the ntersectional
match, in which Miss Vida Llewellyn.
of LAGRANGE Club, Chicago, former
Western champion, met Miss Lillian
Hyde, metropolitan champion. Miss
HYDE was victor. 10 and i to play
The other matches were easy Miss
Florence Harvey defeating Miss Ruth
Layman, of Chicago. up and 8. while
Mrs. Martin defeated Miss E. C. Mes
bitt. of Woodstock. Ont, up and tc
play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
INVITES VETERANS
Grand Camp Asked to Attend York
town celehra Hon

Grand Camp Asked to Attend York
town Celebration.
On the part OF the Yorktown His
torieal Society, an inyitation has been e,
crate Veterans which will meet In
Norfolk next week. to attend the an
niversary exercises Of the Yorktown
battle next Wednesday,.
The plan is that the Grand CamF
secure a boat and make the trip from
Norfolk to Yorktown, transactlng Its
days business while on board. The
time at Yorktown would, of course, be
spent in attendance at the celebration
The invitation was extended TO
Pickett Buchanan Camp, Of Norfolk:
Which, of course. will be the host OF
the Grand Camp
Major j. n, stubbs, member OF the
House of Delegates from Gloucester
the author Of the resolution Of invita-
ton before the society. was In Rich.
mond last night. He said he hoped
the Norfolk and Grand Camps would
ACCEPT. He points out the fact that
"Wednesday is usually the day for the
transaction Of business by the veter
ans, and that no social affair at Nor
folk would be missed through this pro-
posed trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ROCK HILL. ELEVEN
PLAYS RICHMOND COLLEGE:

Rock Hill College. of Rock Hill. Md,
ana Richmond College will battle Mt
Rroad Street Park on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock The boys from
Maryland, while a tritie lighter than
their Virginia opponents. declare that
they have more than made up in train
ing what they lack In weight and
really hope for victory. Coach Lon.
is satisfied with the condition of his
team and is exceptionally jubilant over
the showing made against Randolph
Macon last Saturday. when victory was
wrested In the last moments of play.
He says that his men Will have little
difficulty in winning. 1t looks like a
good game, and as Rock Hill has a
large alumni in Richmond. some choice
roofing should be in evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ALL-S I AIRS. WIN
TH|R D STRAIGHT
American League Champions
Again Defeated by Picked
Team.

Philadelphia. Pa. October is.-The Amcri.
can League Ai-stars won their thru
straight game from the Philadelphia Amer.
lean League team to-day 10 2. The new
champions hit the ball hard. but ,as, ncld
Ing BY the Ail-stars kept the score down
Milan and Speaker. of the Aii-s,ar.. ant
Hartsel and Collins did fine work with ths
bat. The teams will play at Washington to-
morrow. The score:
AIl-stars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Chicago
Totals .yss Is % 10 Totals ..ssl427 4
.Batted for Tinker In ninth.

score by innings; r.
81. Louis. .....................42 1D00ls1-
Chicago ........................3O l0O2l-S
Summary: Runs-schulte Hoffman, Chance,
Zimmerman, Steinfeldt t2), Tinker. Kane
Huggins 90, Ellis %, Mowrey (3), Evans
%. Phelps, Lush. Two-base hits-Evans
Chance, Prefer. Three-base hits-Evans
Chance, schultz, Konetchy. Holman Home
run--Morrey. Sacrifice hits-Pfefer Hof-
man, Lush. Double piays-Huggins to Kon-
etchy; Tinker TO Chance; Zimmerman to
Chance. Left on bases-chcago S; st. Louis,
4 Hits-of McIntire, in innings on
Pfeffer. in innings, Struck out-By Nc
Intire, 2; by Pfener, 1. First base on balls
on Lush. 2; off McIntire, 2: off Pfeffer. 1,
First base on errors-Chicago, Il st. Louis.
l. Wild ptches-McIntlre, Lush Time of
game, hours. Umpires. Rigler and ODay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
SuIt Instttuted..

Suit was Instituted yesterday in the
LAW and Equity Court by the Chesa-
peake ana Ohio Railway Company
a ast,n Fl T Goddin for $3.50 The
astion IS for rent alleged to be due.
ne contested Judge Ingram. OF this
eohrt, spent Yesterday in hearing a
NUMBER Of chancery matters. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, October l3.--1n hard
hitting. but listless game to-day, ST.
Louis defeated Chicago, II to s, get
ting fourteen hits off Mcintyre and
Pfeffer to sixteen for the champions
off Lush. The batting of Mowrey and
Steinfeldt featured. The score:
Chicago. st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Dove Lodge TO Meet.

Dove Lodge, No 81. A., f. & a, NJ.
VIII hold stated communication to-
O'clock, and the regular business ses
sion VIII follow at 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

These columns are always open to
legitimate athletics. and as the foot
will be glad to print
the result of all football games played
in Richmond. There are some condi-
,tions to be complied with. however.
these games be signed by the person
furnishing the report, 1t has been
known that certain clubs would send
in report declaring themselves a
winner. when. as a matter OF fact the
other team won. 1t is purely for pro-
lection that the signature is asked for,
not for printing purposes. Then tho
reports must be brief. There are a
number of games played each day and
lengthy reports take up space, a
mighty valuable thing in newspaper.
Also 1t is essential that these reports
be brought to The Times-D!spatch Of
flee and turned over to the Sporting
Editor as early as possible Under
will be given space in these columns
If the present tangle IN virgin's
League baseball is productive or moth
ing else, It has at least furnished OPP
portunity for the scribblers around
town to enter the field of conjecture
and pluck some choice morsels Al
of this talk about what Norfolk Will
purest sort Consolvo and his business
associates own the Norfolk ball park.
lock. stock and barrel. and necessarily
If the Virginia League wants to get
into Norfolk and wants the ball park
there, 1t must talk to Consolvo.
Consolvo has said he would sell, All
well and good. hut he Is going 70 get
his price, Now find your men who are
take over the Norfolk hall club. afte-
losing wear, and the things ell SET
tied. Easiest matter in the world II
Williams, of Roanoke. new president
of the league, is going to talk to con,
after that talk.
No one at all familiar with baseball
affairs has seriously considered me
appeared TO the overheated gentlemen
from the coast a big stick TO WELD
over the heads Of the rest OF the
league. and unfortunately, for shem !, !,
the fold of the Virginia League next
season. and all of this mnddle could
have been prevented II the original
program had been adhered to.
Richmond Petersburg ana, Norfolk
came to the meeting with the inten-
ton of presenting solid front ana
voting as a unit. Norfolk did not
show up until night, and IN the e; g mean n
do So the meeting which was really
no meeting, as the league had already
ceased to exist, voted three to two for
continuing the circuit during the sea-
son Of 1910 for another five years.
Obviously thing that does not exist
has no right and can't vote 10 40 any
thing binding But instead of the
five clubs represented forming them
selves into committee. electine. 4
temporary chairman and then electins
a president, provided they had preVi-
ously agreed that another Virginia
League was desirable, they did the
thing "t'other way round In other
words, built the house from the top
sultimatum that Danville and Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

w. 3. Bradley. president Of the local
club, in charge OF the voting strength
of the Eastern clubs. was simply whip.
ped by the stand taken by the West
weapon was turned upon him and he
lost. The upstate folks elected a
president and carried things with a
high hand. Now 1t Is up to Bradley. as
owner OF the most valuable franchise
In the league. 20 mend things. Nor
folk must be brought back. Let's sec
how much 1t is going TO cost SO much
for unbusinessltke methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
CLEVELAND WINS
] FROM CINCINNATI
Second Game in Series for Cham
pi hip Of
Ohio.

Cleveland. on october is.-rhe socond
game OF tho series for.the championship OF
Ohio between the Cleveland Americans and
Cincinnati Nationals was won by the former
his temperance as Cleveland pitnher,
pitching his first game since July 90 He
was intineible until the sixth, when his arm
grew weak and Cincinnnt scored two runs
He then retired in favor OF Raler who wa.
effective Cleveland Knocked Gaspar out Of
the box In tho third inning. Fromme was
also hit hard but Burns. who finished was
effect!fe though wild Cleveland scored the
winning runs on hits by Easterly, Hohnhorst
and Turner, and Alters error. The score:
HEt (IeypInnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Shafts From So cortland
BY G.. MALBERT

must 90. Here is where Norfolk made
the mistake II Norfolk had been rea-
sonable, had accepted Roanoke. 1t is
not past believing that Danville would
have been willing TO accept a price,
1t would have been this or nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

was safe. The Giants adnilret were now
IN frenzy OF excitement. No Pne was gu,
ana Doyle laid down a bunt on whlrh ii i
ball to Third Raseman Austin. kho dropped
the throw. thus spoiiing cliince for a
force out. Ford ,,ncorked a wid spit BALI
which struck BridweIl on the les forcing In
a run. DevIin-j Merkie and MIXERS followed
with sturdy hits and three mofe runs ea'''e
The Hiehiandcra suffered hard blow to
their post.season hopes to-day when Catch.
or sweeney who was carded I'd work In all
the games, had his finger badly split py
foul tip in the third inning. Mitchell 'ooN
his place. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

It's time to get away from circuit.
and things like that and begin to dis
cuss the personnel of next years team,
That's what you want to know, and
incidentally the writer is Interested
himself. There VIII be a Virginls
League, and Norfolk will he one OF
the clubs. Now let the magnates look
over the field. and get US a likely
bunch of youngsters who can play BALI
That's what we want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

More talk about Cobb and Laio.e.
The Freedman says he was entitled to
nine hits instead OF eight. Doesn';
an open secret that in most of the
cities Cobb is unpopular. over III
Washington IN the National-Nap series
every pitcher on the Nationals let up
man lace one out for binele on the
other hand It looks as II the Georgia
boy had mis- friends. Etoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Best Values for
Least Money

GRADUATED Sugar, SIC
Good Salt Pork .... ......... lOc
Good Lard ..................l1Ic
/ lb. Seeded Raisins, new .9c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen. 27c
Fat Spring Chickens, pound zoe
S1.0O bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey 85c
Swift Pride Soap. for 25c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen .....,21c
Large New Irish Potatoes, per
peck, 22c; or, per bushel.... 85c
Cream Cheese, per pound .2Oc
Try our Acc Green or Mixed lea
for cold tea. It's regular ooc
kind.
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, s for. 25c
Old Virginia Herring Roe. in Cab,
Best sa't Quality ,.i Oats. per bushel 48c
Smoked California Hams, per lb,. l3c
Elqin Butter, per pound $50
Whole Grain Rice, per lb.........::5c
EARLY June Peas. 3 cans for. 15c
\ New Rolled Oats, package PC
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib.
Extra Fine Prunes, per Id. ........ SC
8 cans Tomatoes for soup. ...... .lOc
Best City Meal, zoe peck. or. per
bushel .........s.. ....'-.....foc
Clipped Beef. per can. .......ac
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can &C
Va. Pride Coffee, per lb. .........l6c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

The most notable change comes from
Yale, where a shakeup OF the team has
occurred in the hope Of getting more
weight IN the line. Coaches have como
to the conclusion that the present rules
offer no advantage to light teams,
Sensible conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Cincinnati.
IUldIS 800 s''s'' . . ~ vi
sBatted for Joss in sixth.
+Batted for Frommo III eighth
Ran for Mclean in ninth.
...xr. ~, Inv, ', {,

Fbdlltut IOl
Ran for Mclean in ninth
score by Innings H.
t,incinnati ..............,0o ooG.oOl-a
Summary: Runs-Jackson, Lajoie, Graney
: 81. Peckinpaugh Miller Hooltzel, Lo-
bert Two-base hlts-Lajoie, Miller. Lobert.
Three.base hit-Mitchell. Sacrifice NY
Adams. Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Pheian.
Paskert Double piay-Joss to Peckinpansh
nfnrs: off Fromme, in 4i-s innings; off
joss. 4 in 6 innings; off Kaler, 3 in 8 In.
nings. First base on balls-of joss, j; on
Burns, /. Hit BY pitcher-By Burns, ezra
ney). struck out-By joss, 4; by haisf,
NV Fronme q; by Burns !. Passed ball
Adams. First base on errors-clcyeland, !;
Cincinnati p Left on bases-Cleve:and, .
Cincinnati. ). Time of game l;ol. Umpirees'
O'Loughlin and Brennan Attendance o'''',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

A meeting of the Richmond Auto
Club has been called for Monday nigh;
at the Richmond Hotel. Eight-thirty
Is the time set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Michigan feels the poor showing
made against case on last saturday. as
the Ohio school had been expected to
put UP nothing more than practice
game. Hurry-up Yost has his squad
out morning, noon and night. and re-
suits are already apparent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Cincinnati and Cleveland are at 1t
championship of Ohio. Always has
been intense rivalry between these
two burgs ever since Cleveland out,
stripped Porkopolis in the census re-
ports Looks as If the upstate town
viii win again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Summary: Runs-Knight, .l'eVore tits
Doyle. Rridweli Mathewson. Iwo.nas sss, Inn
Gree Chase. Sacrifice hits-Doy,e' .,,sti,
Laporte. Left on -Hishiandie e.Ss, > y
Giants. Z. First base on errors.HiE h4aha a.
ers. 9: Giants. i. Double. play-Murra.y a.. nv ,v
Merkle. Struck out-By MatheEso', -,
Ford, o. First base on balls-or oru' ,, y.
Hit by ptcher-By Ford, lBrid~e en-,
Passed ball-Mtchell. Time of game 10
Umpires KLEIN and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Ever since the st. Louis Cardinals
gave Jack Pfeister such an awful wal
Looping a few days ago Chance has
been considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
using the veteran left-hander in the
worlds series. Much will depend on
how the first game turns out Pfeister
looks good and ought to hold his own.
All of them have an off day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Reports from all of the big elevens
are to the effect that hard practices
are being resorted to as a result of
the early battles with supposedly
weaker teams. Princeton. Harvard,
Yale, West Point, Annapolis, Carlisle,
Penn, Dartmouth and Cornell are all
making changes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Red Corriden. the st. Louis third
baseman to whom Larry hit. says he
played back purposely because he had
always heard OF the terrific swats OF
the big fellow. and wasn't taking any
chances on being put out OF business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Barney oldheld says that despite his
SUSPENSION by the A. A. A., he is Just
bound to race Jack Johnson. Not
ever, but because he has signed
contract with the promoters Of the
meet and he will be sued II he doesn't
race Some folks will be cruel enough
and not to mention names they also
hope that it won't be the white man
who Is hurt.
fearless a driver as Oldfeld should
have allowed himself to be fooled by
the bullying tactics Of the big smoke y 9
enter r. into race p9Wn II ths
In white men trying their prowess
it won't help oldneid any in the South
The big automobile event Of the year
will take place In Savannah on No,
vember II. 1t is the, International
Grand Prize race. and nineteen entries
are reported thus far.
games ts or aracN athletes Viii bsgiR
In New Orleans tonight and continue
a rhas are so NE e the bes
track men in the country will COM
pete.
Sunday Morning handsome chest
nut mare. one OF the best hunters ever
bred in Virginia and formerly owned
by Westmoreland Davis, who sold her
to Y, p. Benner, by whom she was
! handled for the original owner, has
again chaneed hands, this time going
to DR.. Frederick Bull, of New York
The price paidssis named at $4,000.
The mare has made name for her-
! self over vast territory, and there
are many who will be sorry to see
her go out of VirgiAiia,
The Giants put 1t dill over the Yam
KEGS yesterday, 5 to /, It was Ford
against Mathewson, and the muchly-
touted wonder Of the Highlanders bit
lthe dust. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. e
st. Louis. IL Chicago. s.
standing of Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

The Giants put 1t dill over the Yam
KEGS yesterday, 5 to 1, It was Ford
against Mathewson, and the muchlyi-
touted wonder of the Highlanders bit
the dust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

The big automobile event Of the year
will take place In Savannah on No.
vember IL. It is the international
Grand Prize race. and nineteen entries
are reported thus far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

ard blow to
when Catch.
work In all
\ split by o
[ttchell took