davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29

court already. had been mentioned
prominently in connection with the
supreme court bench They are
Judge Walter H. Sanborn of ST Paul,
and Judge Willis Vandeventer of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
In the seventh circuit is another
possibility, Lloyd w. Bowers of Chi
partment of justice. Prominently
mentioned, also, is Attorney General
WickerSham.
Should the Standard OIL case the
tobacco case or the corporation tax
suits be set for re-argument, it is
Wickersham would be considered
since they would be incapacitated for
service in that connection. Among
others considered are Secretary Dick
inSon, Secretary Nagel, Henry NJ.
Hoyt, counselor of the state depart
ment; Governor Hughes and Senator
Root of New York.
The sudden death of Justice Brew
er and its possible effect upon the
supreme court decisions in the Stan
dard Oil and American Tobacco trust
cases were discussed at the cabinet
meeting at the White House today.
All the members of the cabinet Joined
with President Taft in expressing deep
regret over the death of the distin-
guished jurist.
Justice Brewer in all of his deci-
sions had strongly favored and upheld
the laws dealing with the control of
corporations. Attorney General Wick
ersham, as he went into the cabinet
session was asked if there was any
chance of a rehearing the two i'm
portant cases pending in the supreme
court. He declared there was pos
sfbility of a rehearing but he did not
consider it at all probable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29

of sickness She was suffering with an
attack of the grip.
Miss Florence Andrews of Maple Hill
spent Sunday here the guest of her uncle
Mr.. w E. Andrews
Miss Margaret Anderson is much i'm
proved after being sick two weeks with
an attack of rheumatism.
DR.. E. B. Boltz of Minneapolis, Kansas,
spent Monday here on a business trip.
Bert Dertler of Kansas City spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Miss Clara Miller of Wichita is here
spending several days the guest of her
sister, Miss Julia Miller.
Mr.. Raymond Stewart has gone to Bur-
Hngton.
Mrs. Hugh Wells is able to be at work
again after being ill several days with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. Harry WEIGH of Moberly, Mo-, will
come here Wednesday to make an extend
ed business trip. While in the city he will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Woltz.
Miss Phoebe Carter spent Sunday. in
Emporia, Kansas, the guest of relatives
and friends. ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29

me they would vote for me and they
did. 1 want to express my gratitude to
all of them. especially those in my
home ward. AS to the election. Well,
1 shall make a hard fight to capture
a place on the commission and feel
that 1 will come out with flying
colors."
M. c. Holman-I am delighted
with the result of the primary. 1 felt
all along that I would be one of the
winners because my friends told me
would. 1 want to thank every voter
who worked for me and those who did
what they could to secure me the
nomination 1 am going to be a com
missioner if my friends stand by me
next Tuesday"
Nominees c. E. Jordan and D. B.
Fink could not be located and 1t was
impossible to secure statements from
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
least NPENNOIES)
49, .a
Items fo1 the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.J

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Morris entertained
Mr. and Mrs. John Lungstrom and daugh-
ter, Henrietta, of S04 East Tenth street,
at six O'Clock dinner Sunday evening at
their home, 1924 Lawrence street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruoser of S35
Of M anS NJ PioIia - cs 81 800
Miss Margaret Mitchell has returned
from Atchison where she spent several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Louie Patterson spent Sunday in
Burlingame Kan; the guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and MIS-. Heysol.
Miss Blanche McCord is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in Silver
Lake.
Mr. Ward Miller is spending several
days with friends and relatives in Leav-
enworth.
Henry MCGEE of Washington, Kansas,
is here spending a few days on a short
business trip. While in the city he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Car
ter.
Miss Lula Powell has returned to work
after being off several days on account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
ASKS LOEB's CONSENT.
PauIhan Wants Time Extended on His
AerOplancs Imported.

New York, March 29.-Edwin Clear
". former manager for Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator. has filed an app1-
cation with William Loeb, jr-. collector
of the port, asking that the foreign
aeroplanes used and owned by Paul
han be permitted to remain in this
country six months instead of three
without the payment of duty The
three months expire this week. The
request has been referred to the sec
rotary of the treasury at Washington
for adjudication.
When the machines were imported
it was stipulated that unless they
were taken out of the country again
within three months a duty of $4,100
would be collected. The machines are
now at the Jamaica race course. held
under an attachment for $4,000 in
connection with ClearIy's suit for dam
ages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
Alleged 1Roost Robbers Held.

s'Tex'' Andrews and Sherman Por-
ter, alleged chicken thieves who last
week are said to have collected ten hens
and one rooster, were brought up today
for preliminary hearing. Both, how
ever regarded the formality needless
and waived the hearing. They are held
at the Jail in default of bonds of $500
and $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
FALLS OVER A HURDLE.
Golf Champion "ChicIx" Evans Sus
tains Fractured Wrist.

Chicago, March 29.-Western Golf
Champion "Chick" Evans sustained a
fractured wrist Saturday in falling
over a hurdle at Northwestern gymna-
SUM, and was compelled to forfeit in
the western indoor tourney at the in
door golf school. H. S. Rockwell and
H c. Egan of Exmoor will meet in
the final round of the first flight. DIR.
G. w. Mosher of Windsor won the
second flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
Attic h!l1SS
Majestic.


Back Arr ong the Old Folks a
story of real life, is the vehicle of the
North players this week. The piece is
ence from first to final curtain. 1t is
full of dramatic situations and sparkles
with bright comedy. Miss Genevieve
Russell returned as leading lady of the
North company last night. Cast as
Hetty Kingbrfdge her work was most
pleasing. 1t was a pleasure to see her
again. Viewed from dramatic stand
point the work of Miss Ruth Robinson,
kate Mayne,' a wronged country girl,
was excellent. sport" North made a
big hit as Jim Mayne a plain country
lad with big heart. Albert Fergu-
sons Eccles Foxglove was good and
gave him cnance to do some acting.
Clyde B. CaHicotte played the villain
with all his Usual fire. His work was
not overdone and he grasped the full
meaning of the part Miss Colleen
BlayIock's efforts were well received as
were those of Mr. billiard and Mr. st.
Vrain. The piay is worth seeing.
At the Novelty.
This weeks bill at the Novelty is
good. Harlan & Robinson have a mu-
steal act that is certainly a head liner,
besides being real funny. Marguery'
Sinclair's songs make a hit and little
Carl F'1etche still pIeases with his vocal
work. Cogan & Bancroft have a roller
skating act which borders on a scream
one or two more tricks and it will
be- Both are clever Six Cornellas,
mat artists, do some turning and hand
springing which is hard to beat. The
show Is worth the price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
MODEL FOR NATIONS.
King Frederick Hands a Bouquet 70
Uncle Sam.

Copenhagen. March 29.-King Fred
erick declared today that the United
States was the model for all nations
This expression was made to American
Minister Egan, who having recently
returned to the Danish capital, was re-
ceived in audience by the king. Mr..
Egan brought a personal message to
the king from President Taft The
Danish monarch exhibited an intel
ligent acquaintance with and deep
sympathy in American affairs.
o. <. to the good. Avalon Bakery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
SENATE ADJOURNS.
Out of Respect to the Memory of
Justice Brewer.

Washington. March 29.-At 1:15
D. m, today on motion of Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the senate adjourn
ed out of respect to the memory of
Justice Brewer. Senator Bailey op-
posed the adjournment on the ground
that it would establish a bad pre-
cedent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29

o. K to the good. Avalon Bakery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
Curtain Swisses

$1.25 Missionet Curtains, sec pair
Missionet Curtains are very desirable
for door hangings as we'll as window
Grapes; new styles in green and red;
each curtain % yards long; worth
$1.25; special while they last-a pair,
89c.
$500 Missionet Curtains.-In green
and Arabian-special, pair, $1.49.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
Bone Thanks People and Paper.

Roy Bone-"I want to thank first
my friends. and then the State Jour
nal. My friends because they placed
me among the winners; the State
Journal because it has treated me fair
ly. 1 shall make fight to finish be-
tween now and election day and if
my friends support me then as they
did in the primary I'll be in at the fin
ish a sure winner
w. G. Tandy-'I never for one mo-
ment doubted but that / would be
one of the candidates. My friends told
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
Lace Curtains

Hundreds of pairs Displayed SO all
can see. This seasons newest patterns
direct from the manufacturers, which
means you save the jobber's profit. They
come in white. Arabian, tvo-tone and
beige.
CSC Nottingham Curtains, pair. :. CSC
SIPS Nottingham Curtains, a pr. ..95c
$1.5O Nottin CHAM Curtains, a pr. $1.19
$500 Cable Net Curtains, pr. ST. 40
$2.25 Nottingham Curtains, pr..$1.75
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains, a pr. .$1.98
$500 Nottingham Curtains, pr. $3.50
$500 Nottingham Curtains, pr. $2.95
$4.25 FiIet Curtains, a 1919
$3.50 Cable Net Curtains, a pr. $3.50
$500 Nottingham Curtains, a pr. ,$3.95
$500 Brussels Curtains, $685.
$500 Brussels Curtains. pr.....$4.85
$500 Point Olympic Curtains, pr$5.5O
$3.50 Point de Lisse Curtains, a pr.$6.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
JUSTICE BREwER's SUCCESSOR.
Politicians Are Discussing Candidates
for the Vacant Seat.

Washington, March 29.-Much
speculation in regard to successor
to Justice Brewer is heard. The poll
ticians turned first to. the great eighth
circuit from which Justice Brewer
came. Two members of this circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
WAKE FOREST WINS.
Its T |R ST G AME.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wake Forest, N. c., September 24.-t
BY long end runs and the successful
working of the toward pass. Wake
Forest won the first practice game OF
the season. and the first game of foot.
ball played in North Carolina ind ar
the new rules. by the score OF Ii to o.,
Never was the Wake Forest goal IN
danger. though the Warrenton High
School team made repeated gains,
through the line during the first Ave.
minutes Of rlay
The varsity has only been on tho.
field since Monday and three OF thu
men used in to-day's game had never.
seen bali before that time The;
Freps line was slightly the heavier
though Wake Forest team as whole
cutweighed them four pounds to the
man.
The brigh. particular star of the
game WAS Captain Utley. of Wake:
Forest. who made repeated gains for.
twenty yards. His punts We're LONG
and his working of the forward pass.
was excellent.
The Props worked the forward pas.
four times
Belts, Highsmith and Hutchinson
did well for Wake Forest. and Hasse
and Edwards for Warrenton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
ANDERSON WINS
SHOOTING PRIZE
Professionals to Perform for
Richmond Gun Club Next
"Wednesday.

The increase in the attendance of
the weekly Richmond Gun Club shoot
is most gratifying to the manage
ment, and It is confidently expected
that from now on there will be more
shooters at the traps than at any
time during the season.
The match yesterday afternoon clos
ed the regular shoot. U. NJ. c. Ander-
Son won the Hunters Arms trophy.
making the highest score shooting
doubles. 1t is claimed that he is the
best shot In the South at this game.
and deserves the coveted honor Par
ker, Tignor and Kay all tied for the
Dupont Trophy. each having won three
legs on it. The tie Will be decided
next Saturday in the frst twenty
FIVE after the regular shoot.
Deep Run. was high gun in 100. but
Fairfield tied him with forty-four il
the regular shoot Mr.. Avery was q
visitor at the club. and made a very
creeitable score. On Wednesday
September %. German and Lewis vii
give a demonstration of expert trap
shooting.
The club VIII shoot next Saturday
Grounds open for practice at $3.50
O'clock, Regular shoot commences at
A. P. NJ.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
NEW RECORDS MADE.
FcaturcS of New York Athletic Club
Gnmes Mt Traxern Island.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l
Travers Island, ~ Y, September -.
Two new worlds records. both mads
with the fifty -six-pound weight, w ,.ss
1.-THE features of the eighty-htth games
OF New York Athletic Club. which We're
held at Travers Island to-day.
Matt McGrath was the first record
sma sher of the afternoon. when IN
throw for distance, he hurled the big
weight ss feet inch The mad OLD by ma Pat
McDonaid ~ the Irish-American CLUB.
y. Con iH Walsh. another man from the
home club. was the second giant TO 70
better world record, one made by
himself lust a week ago at American
League park Thr9wiag S NTH oo on1y 9hs
ls feet s-is inches above his head.
hitting the distance solid blow, " wn tsa
new mark. Last week Walsh did IL
feet a7-s inches. so he broke the re re-
cord by SIS inches, McGrath IN t niS
event also bettered the one-week- oid
hgures by throw OF l6 feet 4 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME LOST
BY PENNSYLVANIA
Especial to The Times DISPATCH.
49, klix, Eicld Phila 4 el "a MA -

Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Sep
TENDER 24.-In a most disappointing
exhibition of new football. the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven went
down to disastrous defeat BY the
score OF TO 3. Ursinus, supposedly
able to furnish nothing better than
good practice for the Nsuakers. sur
prised their adversaries by playing
the new game in gilt-edge fashion.
in all but the last period when they
began to tire. The visitors made their
score By a field goal in the first period,
Full Back Gay driving the ball be-
tween the goal posts from the twenty
Vineyard line. and against strong
wind. In the third period Ursinus
scored touchdown when Pownall
took forward pass and dashed
through the whole Pennsylvania team
for a forty-yard run.
y 1t was not until the fourth period
that Pennsylvania was able to score.
This was made by Ramsdell. the feet
Splinter. Pennsylvania had secured
the ball on the visitors thirty-yard
line. when Sommer nabbed a forward
pass. 1t took only three plays TO
make the tally. Ramsdell going over
the line with half dozen Ursinus
players clinging to him.
For the remainder OF the period
Pennsylvania continued to take the
aggressive, Ursinus being content to
hold their lead. Pennsylvania tried to
tie the score with field goal, but
Thayler's kick went wild, and the
game ended with the ball in Ursinus'
possession.
AS an exhibition Of new football
the game was failure, though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis

ursinus played her part extremely
we'll. The Pennsylvania attack. with
the exception OF the last period, was
very crude. The Quakers did not make
a single forward pass succeed, and
their tackling was of the worst pos
sible description. Pennsylyania's back
field was composed OF new men,
neither Hutchins nor Scott being able
to play. There were not as many
penalties inflicted as had been ex-
pected Ursinus was penalized three
times for giving assistance Is the
runner. Pennsylvania was set back
fifteen yards for the same offense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
JESSIE G. WINS RACE.
Winnings He'll Up PenIing Orders
From National Association.

49, ISDeC!lI 10 TIC S.DlSpatCH.I = b
Parkers burg. W. Va, September 2s.-
The unfinished o:l9 pace of yesterday
was concluded to-day. Jessie G. was
awarded the race, Her Identification
her winnings were held up subject to
further orders from the National AS
sociation All bets on the race We're
declared off. Summaries:
2:19 pace, purse s5o0-Jessie 3, b, m.
s(Grapenton), 2. 1, l. l.: Fred Patchen.
b, g. (Jolly),1. 4. 3. 4; Clarence Gregg.
b. &. (Hlrwood). 4. Q, 5, 2; Helena K.
D. m. (Rubie). 8, 8, 3, 8: Lady Madison,
.br m. (Shortt),t5. 5, 1. Time, 2;16 Ia.
215l-4 2:l4 Ia. 2:16. Pools sold Jes-
sic G.. 10 field ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
FOOTBALL. GAMES

AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reserve. Il;
Buchtel. o.
At observation-disclosures. IL:
At Lafayette-Lafayette. 81; Blooms
burg. 0.
lege. S: Wittenberg. 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Western Maryland.
81 Dickinson College, 0.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, 81;
Rloomshurg, o.
At Clemson college-clemson. 2s;
Gordon Institute. 0.
Grove. D.
A Lexington. Ky-Kentucky state
University 10: Ohio University. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Detroit, September 24.-Boston and
Detroit split even In to-day's double
header, the visitors taking the first,
to 5. after slugging bee. while
the champions won the second, 8 to 2.
The Boston club got but two hits in
the second game, while Detroit pound
ed Karger. Cobb went in as a pinch
hitter in the first game, and played all
of the second. getting three hits In
four times up for his days work. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
pEpA1MA LOWERS RECORD.
In Fiat Car Drives Ten Miles on Cir
cuIar Truck in S,31 1-S Minutes.

Philadelphia, Pa, September "a
Ralph DePalma. IN Fiat car this at
ternoon, lowered the world's auto
mobile record FOR ten miles on cir
cuiar track. held by himself. on the
track OF the Belmont Driving Club,
at Narperth, near here. He covered
the distance In s:s11-5. The former
record was s:4s. made some time ago
at St. Paul.
The track was in zrne condition
When It was announced that DePalma
had clipped 1s as seconds from the
worlds figures he was gwen an ova-
ton
The exhibition was given under the
auspices OF the Norristown Automobile
Cluh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
LEAGUE LEADERS
LOSE TWO GAMES
Philadelphia Americans Defeat
ed in Double-Header by
Chicago.
NTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Mullins Triple Breaks Up Sec
ond Battle in Eleventh
Inning.
NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Chicago. September 24.-The cham
pion Philadelphia club OF the Ameri-
can League dropped both ends Of a
double header to Chicago this after
noon, making nine straight victories
for Duffy's club. White outpitched
Dygert In the first, and won. to 4.
In the second Mullens triple with one
out scored Chouinard with the decid :
ing count, 3 to 2. in the eleventh. The
fielding of Mcconnell and zieder fea-
tured both games. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
minnesota Defeats Lawrence.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Minneapolis. MINI, September IT.
Minnesota defeated Lawrence IN the
frst game Of the local season by g.
score of 81 to o. Minnesota played all
around their lighter opponents IN the
first half. the back field men going
through theSline and around the ends
at Will. Both teams relied almost en-.
ttrely upon straight football. Law
renee never looked dangerous. The
work of McGovern and Rosenwald
was conspicuous. In the second quar-
ter Rosenwald's nose was broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
New York.
Totals .3slst2sl5 Totals .5s II .Iio
.Batted COR Brown IN seventh

'Batted Tor Brown n seVehth.
two out when winning run was scored
Score by innings: Il.
New York .,......................so o Q OILS
chicago 5000 rs
Summary: Runs-Devore ~. Snodgrass.
Murray t2), Bridweil Sheckard. Chance.
Schultz. Tinker. King. Two-oase hits-Mur-
ray, Merkle. steinfeidt Three-base hit
Schultz Home run-fSiing Stolen bases
Devore Doyle, Murray Holman Left on
bases-New York. {: Chicago 6. First base
an errors-Ch.ea GO = Double pgays-Devlin
10 DOYLE 70 Merkie: steinfeidt to Evers 10
Chance struck out-By Mathewson. 8; by
Weaver 3 First base on oails-oft Sro% N.
~ Wild pItch-afatfiewss III Hits-OE
brown, s in 8 innings; off Weaver. in !? In
nIuEs Time OF game l:52 umpires. Klein
and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
RACES AT ROANOKE FAIR.
Harness Events Feature OF Closing
Day of Meet.
ial fcan fl,o fni 4

Especial to The TImes-D1spatch.1
Roanoke. Va, September 24.-To.
days harness events. the last day OF
First race-one mile trot-Gladys g.,
first; Chieftain. second: Alto Down.
third. Best time, 2:20.1-4.
Second race-one mile trot-stronE
Chance, first; ]. B.. second; Essie NJ.
third. Best time, 2:23l-2
I Third race-one mile trot-Birdie
Gallant. first; William NJ. second; Tai
ma Cuisine, third Best time. 2:26.
The meeting closed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
Totals rs sTi4 Totals ...si s2i1s

b. Lord, right field and centre field.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o5eoo2. IS
Philadelphia .....................1 001Go20e4
zeider co. Mullen sullivan az, white.
oldring t2). Baker, Murphy. Two-base hits
--Oldring. Mclean, zeIder. Murphy t2). Sui
Ivan, Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits--Mullen ta).
Double plays-Collins to Barry to Davis
Zeider to Mcconnell to Mullen. Left on
bases--ch!caso. I. Philadelphia. 2. First
base on balls-of Dygert 4. First base on
errors-chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Hit By
pitcher-By Dygert. / fMcCohnelI. Struck
out--By White, 8; by Dygert, 4 Wild pitch
Dygert. Time OF game. 1880. Ump!res,
OLoughlln and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

TotaIs ...55 Il gNs TothIs ..t1, q Is
'Mckechnie, shor;stop and third base.
tBatted for Moore In seventh
iBatted for Chalmers in ninth.
Pittsburg .....,.................02 Dooti02- s
Phifadelphias ......--,.. ....,..stVV uuOQ I0O-i
Summary: Runs-Leach, Wilson t3l. Glib
son t2). Doolan. Two-base hits-Gioson ~.
Three-b base hit-Kadng. Home run
Gibson Doupie play-Dooian to Knane
TO Bransfeld. Stolen bases-Leach t2).
BateE.S Magee, Byrne. struck out
by Adams 8 by Moore i: By Chalmers.
l. H!is-oT Moore. in innings; off chal-
mers. 4 In innings. Left on bases-Pitts-
-on Adams, 1, off Moore. 3: of Chalmers.
!. First base on errors-Philadelphia. 2. Hit
by pltcher-By Chalmers, ] (Wilsonp. Time
OF game. i:55 Ur.tpires. Eason and john
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
,ro,o,s s3 .2sl7 Totals :, IS $40 Il

Two out when winning run was scored,
score by innings: !, y. Il, !, ~ !:
ST. Louis y ! y w
summary: Runs-Huggins 90. Ellis. Dau-
hart Wheat, Hummel Coulson. Two-base
hi,s-Ellis. David Thrse-base hi.-R H. NJ.
ms1 louis, 8; Brooklyn, s. First base on
errors-st. Louis 2; Brooklyn. J.. stolen
bases-payidson, Daubert. Wheat NIGEL
yeen. Double ipays-Husgins TO konetGhy'
yCo,,ison TO Miller. First base ON balls
az Knetzer - off Steele. g. Struck out
Nv Knetzer, 4;5by Steele, 8. Hit by pitcher
NBy steele 2. Wild pitch-steele. pas M,
haIis-Miller Phelps. Time OF game, IVA
ITrnnires O'Day and Brennan.