davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
NnrIln

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tee
trmentary were in due form OF law grant
ed unto tho undersigned, on tho sixth
dar of January A. d., 1910. and that
tate OF the deceased must present the
spme duly nttested. to the said Eyecu-
tor, on or before tho sixth day or jan
uary A. D.. 1911, or aide the Act % As
scmbly in such case made and provided
PATRICK =. LEONARD
Executor.
Adress Nicholson. Bradford md Coop
er Attorneys Wilmington, Della
ware Ian7-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
LOST AND POUND

T OsT-A Drown CAPE FJR BE-
II tween Eighth and Tltnali ana Fifth
and Madison. Reward if returned TO
MRS. ]. WATKINS, No 2lP West Eighth
street Jan2i-3t
T OsT-NEAR MARKET ST. BRIDGE,
- black leather hand hog. containing
eve glasses with chain and pin; also some
change; reward if returned TO sos South
.ClHvmont street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
RFGISrRR,s ORnERs
p E0IsrERIs oRDER.

N Omce OF the Register Of wills
New Castle Co. Del. Jan, eth, 1910.
Upon the application Of Patrick ]. Leon
ard, Executor Of Martin Leonard. late
OF New Camlc Hundred IN said county.
deceased. ~ is ordered and directed by
the Register OF WINS that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Lct-
ters Tesinmentary upon the estate OF
the deceased. with tho dnle of granting
thereof hy causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date
nf such Letters in six OF the most pub
ne places OF the County o. New CAS-
tle requiring an persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the sano or
abide by an act Of Assembly IN such
case made and provided, and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, news
paper published I'm Wilmington, Del, and
10 be continued therein three weeks,
(e. O. ID
Given under the hand and seal
of office OF she Register Of Wills
aforesaid. az Wilmington, iu New
tsEAI) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register of Wills.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
prPcONAT.

NfADAAf lLDON, SCIENTIFIC PALM
M ist ciairovoyunt and astrologlst
Free test reading by mail. Send BIRTH
date and five &c stamps. 1f A ST., S. r..
washington. -. G.. JanZz-nt
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
MO1ICEA

n OTfCFSTO al SOLD FOR 4 Bill
~ Of keep. one black horse and laun-
dry wagon. at the stable OF W. @. Mar
TIN, Third and Orange streets, Saturday
January 29th. 1910, at 40 o'clock, a. m
Jan2l-5t
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
- PANN The annual meeting OF tho
stockholders of this Company, FOR the
election of Directors and fof the trans
action Of such other business as may pe
necessary or proper will boz held a.
the principal Offices OF the Company, h-
5 Beach street IN the city Of New
York. on Tuesday, February eighth iWo,
nt twelve NJ, and the polls VIII be cid
ed an one p NJ The stock transH
books Will. be closed ten days prioof
date OF tho meeting
10. 70. PALEN Secretary.
Jnn25-12t
NJ OTICE-S25O0 REWARD FOR THE
~ arrest and conviction OF any peraons
found stealing milk or empty bottles.
Retail MIX Dealers Association,
CHARLES IT. BURRIs. Secretary.
Novls-wed-tf
NJ Office - INTENDING TO QUIT
~ farming. j win sell at public sale,
on FEBRUARY 18th. at my farm, sit.
unted two miles north of Newark. all
my personal property. consisting OF stock
and farm implements
Jan26-6t MARTEANNA JORDAN.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
PRIVATE HOTEL

DRfVkTlS HOSPITAL l4.5 POPLAR
4 street. philadelphia, Pa---Privato
Hospitai Training school for nurses. Of
fers n one year course OF study 10 Young
women desirous OF entering the profess
sion OF nursing. for PARTICULARS
address MARY j, bAlNbhibChf
Jan25-3t. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
FOR SALE
WAMTEn

X6TNNTED~FuRNfTURE or At
w kinds. highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels. restaurants,
Office fixtures. roll top desks. safes
a speciality All kinds OF stoves and carr
pets sold nr exchanged Second hand
tools bought Good secondhand clothes.
bought. Overcoatb and pants a speciality.
Bring your Raw FurB to us.
Phone. Dolmarvia. No. 2l43.
CHARLES 8. HrRLOCK,
Janf-tf Seventh and Poplar SITS.
\HTANrED-A GOOD WORK HORSE,
w about 1900 lbs Apply 22l Shipley 81.
SALVATION ARMY lNnuETRIAL
HOME Jan2b-3t
r,HREE PHRsONs WISH =, THREE
unfurnishod rooms with board. R-2e
Evening journal Jn225-iwls
WANTED = BY CONTRACT. Wri7.I a
W 10 dig. JOSEPH WRAY,
~ a. A alSS5-A. ~ w Eleventh ST.
Ian25-lOt.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
ROOMS FOR RENT
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE
on SUPERIOR FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, HANDSOME RUGS and Bed
DING TO be sold az stidhnm A. Sons
Auction Store, No. III East Fourth ST.,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2sth,
one o'clock p. NJ, sharp.
Five oak and walnut bedroom Hultoa,
2 heavy brass beds. 10 ennmcled beds,
fine parlor suites mahogany frames and
claw feet; odd dressers, chlffoniors, hand-
tension table. bookcase. couchoE, In
leather and verona; cane and wood seat
dining chairs, kitchen tables mattresses
of an kinds, fancy parlor rockers and ia
bles, 100 handsome pictures.
CARPETS, RUGS AND LtNOLHuM
800 yards OF Velvet and tapestry car
some Axminster Brussels and Smyrna
rugs, 800 yards OF Linoleun1.
BEDDING BEDDING.
100 pairs OF fine wooden blankets 10
pairs OF lace curtains, bed spreads, Ia
BILE linen, bureau scarfs, shama, cutlery,
silverware and Dishes q etc.
This Is a sale Of all good goods and
anyone looking for good furniture aud
rugs should attend this sale Every
lot win be sold to the highest bidder a
al your own price Goods on Inspection
evening before sale and Friday morning.
Sale starts at ! o'cloek snerp. go.
j. & A, Phone 5ss Establlshed 1865:
~ Din pAl-L
4 or Farm and Personal Property
ON THURSDAY, JAN. 2fth, 1910
az ~ O'Clock, NJ,
on the premises OF the late VIM. Reese,
one niiie south of HOckessin, on the
old Wilmington road known at M
Pleasant
rhe farm Of s5 acres, IN good state %
cultivation. with good brick mousse ana
other outbuildings IN good repair.
Also personal property as follows; one
good work or driving mare, Linden stock.
two good COWS, so fine chickens carriags
harness stage harness. iWO-horse wagon,
hay bed market dearborn, pnaeton, jag
ger wagon, sleigh and bells. Buffalo robe
blankets ploWs harroWa, culuNators
| forks, rnkes, shovels, axes, hay and straw
| by the ton, corn fodder by the bundle
corn and oats by the bushei, potatoes by
/ the hushel.
Household and kitchen furniture such
as bedroom suites. carpets, bedding and
many other articles too numerous 70 mem
ton Sale positive wet or dry.
on an sums of 5000. cash. all over S-O.v1
a credit OF SIX months, or 8 per cent on
Tor cash. .....,,,,. 49,
Signed ANN KLEnH' Auin-
Price DilWorth, Auctioneer. -.
Ellis Hicks, clerk Jsl-.s-----o
Evening journal., 1910-01-26

w. c. 7. U. Meeting at Marshailton.
The W. C. r. u. OF stanton and
Marshallton held an interesting meet
ing yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
William Il. Deighton at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
ADMINIsTRATRIX's sALE

AdministrstriS's Public sals.
VIII be sold at Public Sale at tho late
residence OF Sarah A. Cloud. Ht sharp
less School House, on Concord Pike.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9TH.
nt ] o'clock.
Personal property as follows.
Household and kitchen furniture. beds
and bedding, ohnir9. tables, mRttre7se9
afnrna uifffrFVI fTr ff|n" rHH rnrfef
dishes, cooking utensils. etc. -Four good
carriages, Buffalo robe, carriage robes,
hnrness. fiay, straw aud corn.
Terms cash.
RTBECCA s.. LODGE,
Administrators.
W. n Lank. Auct JaniS-st
Evening journal., 1910-01-26

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
16UBLE or TRIPLE YoUR INCOME
- representing MS in your locality.
Build up big paying business without
capital Male or female Representatives
earn s25 20 $50 weekly when they have
been at 90 "A little while A splendid on-
pnrtunity for active people. experience
not necessary. Good money FIRST day you
work. III interested address o. n. c.
care OF Evening Journal Janil-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
IIELP WANTED-MALE

M EN. WANTED-TO PREPARE FOR
- ~ knilWay Mail; Customs and Postofiice
examinations. $500 TO $780, Preparation
lree. Write Tor schedule showing places.
FRANKLIN Institute. Dept Al. J.. Roches-
TER. M. N. i2i-lmo
WANTED YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
Ielegnphy Operators wanted every
where. Railroad Commercial and Wire
less Ielegraphy taught. Glass now form
ing FOR residents of Wilmington. Day
and Might School For fun particulars
address. SCHOOL, care Evening Journal.
Janl9-eod-lmo.
XLy ANTED-BOY AT STALL as.
WJan25-2t. SECOND ST MARKET
WANTED-MAN ON AN EfGHT-ACRE
place near Wilmington. No truck
German preferred. Good home for right
party. Apply 60d Madison street
Jan25-9t
KTATCHMAN- FOR NIGHT IN MANU-
w featuring plant; steady position:
state salary expected. Address Y-25,
Evening Journal Jan2d-2s-29
NrANTED-JO COMpOSlrOR, ONLY
w first class need apply
SMITH PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Co. 200 Market Sc.
Jan26-3t.
EELP WANTED-FEMALE.
XTNNTED-GfRL BErWEEN Is All
w 20, to tend candy store Apply
Maryland avenue and Beach street.
danA-2t. G.. y. McCAlLDf.
XUANrED-WHrE GIRL FOR
w Homework. CONES,
Jan25-3t Fourth and Adams SITS
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
REAL EsrATE ZOE RENT

FOR kENT-HOuSE NO. 2iG WEST
Nineteenth street, nine rooms. bath
modern improvements. Apply 2lg West
Eighteenth street. Iani2-ff
Evening journal., 1910-01-26

% aIFENION FINNTTUEE, CAN
PETS. HANDSOME RUGS and BED
DING to be sold at Stidhnm A. son'i
Auction store No 1if East Fourth ST.
L-ELnAN- Ia NLLAHN n.LA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
ARTY NOMINEES
WIN big VICTORY
independent Candidates Badly
Defeated in Washington
Ward.

BY overwhelming majorities. the IN.
dependent candidates for the Board ~
Washington Ward we're defeated in
Yesterdays municipal election by tne
nominees of the City Democratic Com,
mittee. In no case did the vote OF
an independent reach point Wnlcn
was dangerous to the success OF tne
party nominees. j. D. Reams, lnde.
pendent candidate for the Board OF
Aldermen, was go votes behlna :, m M
guson, who received the htgher num-
Der of votes of the two itregulars for
the City Council, fell 22i snort of tho
smallest vote cast for a regular.
In all the other wards of the city
there was no opposition to the nomi-
nees of the Democratic primary and
the vote was very light, IN most cases
being cast solidly without scratching.
Few citizens plodded their way through
the rain to the polling places to add
their ballots to foregone conclusion,
many of these being caught while
quested to their surprise. to take part
in the election.
Very Light Vote.
Under these circumstances there was
no incentive on the part Of workers
the election was allowed. to great
extent, to run itself. In Lee and Clay
Wards the total vote was less than SO
per cent. of that cast at the genera
election last November. and from this
figure it varied. until in Monroe and
Madison nearly 40 per cent. of the
sovereigns exercised their rights OF
The only scratching which went fur
thAr than a single vote at any pre-
ci1fct north of the James was at Third
H enry, where six voters erased the
the City Council.
But there was no apathy in Wash
ington Ward. More than 200 voters
against only 454 last November at
the election for State officers. mem.
hers of the Legislature and city Off.
GERS. Every effort was made to get
at the polls all day. The City Demo-
cratic Committee. true TO it's nominn-
tons. sent a COMMITTEES to aid the
Washington Ward delegation anos, while Il e
majority. The DIRECT party appeal
was made to the citizens. asking them
not to disrupt. the Democracy of the
Of the constituted party authorities.
Nominations Regular.
While no primary was held in WASH :
ington Ward. because of the lack of
time after the consolidation ordinance
became effective, 1t was argued that
the nominations were perfectly regu-
lar. since they We're made by the =. dele ,e.
cation from the ward and ratified by
which could act when it was impos-
sible for the voters to do so.
The result. however was never in
doubt. Within two or three hours
after the polls had opened it became
| evident that the independent candi-
dates would be showed under. The
| effort to get out the vote and roll up
as large majority as possible was
not relaxed. the returns showing the
! earnest nature of the work done by
the workers at the polls.
For the Board of Aldermen. John w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Kinnball Pipe Organ
Leigh Street Baptist
This Church, Given One as Memorial
Makes Seven Sold by
Local House.

The congregation and friends Of Leigh
Street Baptist Church are just now re-
joicing over the receipt OF magnificent
kimball Pipe Organ, given the church
is memorial.
/ The organ is a splendid one, and the
very fact that it was made by the Kim
ball factory is guarantee that the Leigh
btrcet Church will get satisfactory service
from it.
Ii might be mentioned here that Walter
.. Moses g. Co., of this city, are the
Richmond representatives for the kim
ball line OF Pianos and Organs, Likewise
i is worthy OF mention that within the
short period OF the past few years Walter
D. Moses & Co. have sold seven Pipe
Organs to the Richmond churches.
This shows commendable progressive
1ess on the part Of both churches and this
hell known music house
1t means that Richmond concerns are
most always, il not always, ready anc
able to meet any demands of the homf
trade.
As stated above, the Leigh Street Pip,
Organ was given as a memorial by one O
Richmond's prominent citizens,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Some Baseball Talk
By.IIALF NELSON.
By.HALF NELSON.

is about ready for action. and II Is
expected that he Will figure in the
game here tomorrow with Roanoke.
The ball that put Messitt out of the
game crumpled up the end of his
throwing finger and he hasn't been
able to wiggie II since. Last week he
discovered that he was able to throw
down to second with tolcrable ac-
curacy, and he is now letting 1t get
well thoroughly before he goes to
work with 1t.
Jack Lawlor will be here tomorrow.
II nothing happens. Owner Bradley
received letter from him yesterday
saying that he WY able TO be about
and would come straight 10 Richmond.
With a broken tendon in his ankle
Lawlor won't be able to play for a
long while yet. But the moral effect
Will be good. Lawlor. viii manage
from the bench until his ankle gets
into playing shape, when he will again
take up HIS position in the left field.
Lawlor. by the way. was one of the
strong men on his team last season,
and played the game IN fast time. The
time he played with the Colts this sea-
son he showed up in slow shape. but
he was afflicted with charley horses
from spring practice. His batting
ability helped the Colts wonderfully
in the preseason games. and il is ex-
pected that II he ever gets into tho
game he will do something toward
bringing the pennant home.
The fans of Richmond are looking
after Umpire Westervelt with good
| deal of interest. He did not meet
| with the entire approval OF the fans
when he worked here two years ago.
| and they want to know IL he has
| changed. When he was here. however.
| Westervelt was new hard at the
| game and some OF his decisions were
| raw. Since then he has had. time TO
| get on to the game. and Jake Wells
| thinks he will make good.
The proposal to have. Jack Grim
/ League did not take well with Grim.
| Grim still has his eye on the Ports
mouth club. and it is thought that the
! present owners will let the club go at
the end of the season il the proper
price Is offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
New Man in Johnsor,x Cnmp.

San Francisco. Cal, June 1l.-To
take the place of Monte Cutler who
has left Jack Johnsons camp. the
champion has procured the services
of Tim Monahan, an amateur heavy
Weight of the coast. Mcnallan weights
200 pounds. and is young and strong.
Johnson expects that he will be an eX-
are a number of other heavyweight
aspirants about the camp, and several
were given try-outs to-day. It was
boxing day a the camp. and after the
road work Johnson donned the gloves
change punches with him The bout
with kaufman proved to be the best
boxing of the day. Some of the others
encountered rough treatment, and it
is said the number who have been
anxious to put on the gloves with
the champion will be considerably re-
duced when he makes his next call for
volunteers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
JOE CANS NEAR DEATH.
Former Lightweight Champion Is by
1af O. 4 Ian

San Francisco, Cal, June 14,--News
comes from Phoenix. Arizona, that Joe
Cans, former lightweight champion, is
was asked to write story OF the JET
fries-J ohnson fight, and was offered
liberal terms, but the letter came from
Gans's doctor saying Joe was not in
Journey to San Francisco He added
that consumption had made rapid
strides since Cans arrived in Poenix
and the climate didn't seem to help
long in Baltimore before trying a
change. Cans is said to be mere
shadow Of the old fighter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
GOES BACK on ROAD.
JeHries Finishes Long Trip With Series

OF SHORT SNrintN.
Ben Lomond, Cal, June 14--Contrary
to expectations, Jim Jeffries went back
on the road this morning, when every
body thought he would box again. On
starting out he intended to go but a
short distance, but before returning he
had covered the road to Boulder Creek,
finishing the last mile with a series
of hundred-yard spirits. He left Jack
Jeftries, Farmer Burns and Bob Arm
strong far behind and was on the
rubbing slab fully five minutes before
they reached camp.
Corbett's injured hand has improved
considerably, and at sparring he is
now ready to take his turn with the
others. Corbett does MT think Jeffres
can afford to allow day to pass with
cut boxing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Grass WidoWers' Train
Waynesboro to Richmond, Va,
VIA
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Commencing Monday, June goth, and
continuing each Monday thereafter until
Monday, September 18th, inclusive,
Grass-Widowers' train will leave Waynes..
boro, Va, 6 100 A. NJ, arriving Richmond
$50 A. NJ, stopping at intermediate sta
tons to take on and let off passengers.
Apply to Ticket Agents for folders
of Resorts and Summer Homes on
the c.. & O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
NEW PLAYER FOR LYNcHBURG.
InfcIdcr From Baltimore. Joins Smiths
Aggregation.
snecial to The Times

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatcn.1
Lynchburg. Va. June Ia. r.
coggins, an inhelder. who has had
semi professional experience in Balti-
more. reported last night to Manager
Smith, and it IS expected he VIII be
given trial with the Shoemakers IN
the infield 1t is not known yet who
will be displaced by the new man.
Coggins was given a brief try,out
by Danville several weeks, but Priest,
another Baltimore player, was better
thought of by Manager Griffin. and
he got the place at shortstop.
Danville however, held on to Coz
gins. and when Manager Griffin turn
ed him over to Lynchburg he gave MN
is plenty fast enough for the Virginia
League, -. t-..-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Moore received 465 votes; r. L. Patran
SOC. and j. r. Perdue. 475, while John
D. Reams, the Independent, captured
only 1876.
Democratic nominees ran as follows:
/. r. Brown, 1876; w. b. Bradley. 4s3;
p. A. Gill, 456 Carter c. Jones 49i w.
w Workman, 456 The independents
poled: ". d. Ferguson. 2l5; j.
Wakefield, 1873
The following shows the total num-
Der of votes polled yesterday In the
old wards. as compared with the vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
MEIKLE

If Ord Meiklc. Archibald Meikle or
William Meikle. who left Scotland to
take up farming in Virginia. United
States of America. about fifty years
ago, or any of their descendants, will
please communicate with the subscrtb-
er. they will probably hear of some
thing to their advantage The sub
scriber will also be Obliged for any
information regarding these parties
or any of them or their descendants.
WM ROBERTSON.
% Stafford Street Edinburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
ID INNINGS TO A TIE

and Boston played fourteen innings to-
day to a tie. each team scoring six
runs. Carrigan's error in the ninth
allowed Cleveland to tie the score,
and from then on there was no scor-
ing. Speaker twice saved the game
by his work in centre. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
$4,000 Robbery In LynchburE.

EISptCIdI 10 TIC IlIHeS-DlspdlCH.I
INnchburg, Va. June 14,--The store
of the Lynchhprg} Dental Depot in,
the Trent building. on Church Street,
was burglarized some time last night,
be, getting away With portions of the
stock, which has been hastily valued
at $4,000 The loss to the concern may
be greater. II will certainly not be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Louisville; st. Paul, 2; Louis
vile, 4
Az Toledo Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, s.
Al Columbus; Minneapolis s; Co.
lumbus, g.
Az indianapolis: Kansas City, q;
Indianapolis, (twelve inninESA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Boston.
Totals ..a6 Il. 81 10 / Totals ..3l 81 Is
.Batted for Frock IN seventh.

scogc by inninsa: Il,
Cincinnati .,....,... .-........Q 90 Q Is
Boston ,.. ..............0O 600 Q O 0 0 90
Summary: Runs-Bescher (9l, fIoblitzel
(2l Egan, Downey. Two base hits-Hoblit-
gel, Mitchell Casper, Bescher. Home run
Hoblitzel. Hits-off Frock, in 7 Innings:
off Parsons, ) in ? innings, Sacrifice hits
Egan, Paskert. stolen base--Paskert Dou-
BILE plays-Herzog. Shean and Sharpe;
Sweeney. Shean and Sharpe. Left on bases
Cincinnati. S: Boston. I First base on
on errors-Boston !; Cinclnnati .. Hit by
pitched hall-by Casper (CoIlins); by Par
sons tEgan). struck out-by Casper 5.
Time a:p5. Cmpires. Rigier and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
WASHINGTON WARD.
nnor.l ~ sI.yar,,,ny
Jewellers to Hold Convention.
ESpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

\ Norfolk, Va, June 14.-The Virginia,
Retail jewelers.. Association Will hold
its annual convention at the Lynn
haven Hotel, Norfolk, tomorrow, when
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and trade grievances VIII be
discussed. The association Is composed
of tho leading jewellers, Of the State
With a, j. Iahnke, of Richmond, presi-
dent and o. S. Harding, of Petersburg,
secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
CUBS DEFEATS GIANTS

New York, June 1i.-For the third
straight time, the Chicago Cubs de-
feated the New York Giants to-day.
The score was to 4. The contest
was settled in the seventh inning, when
the visitors made six runs. knocking
Wltse off the rubber. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Totals LOS I6 AZ ls Totals 81 20 ~ q
'Batted for Kruger iu eighth

'Batted for kruger io eighth.
rBatted for Falkenberg in ninth.
Tran for Flick in ninth.
Score by innings r.
Cleveland .................... 014 900 oil 600 Co.'S
Boston 0l0 900 $50 0t0 COT
summary: Runs-Graney Niles. Turner,
Kruger. Falkenberg. Ball. Hooper, Speaker,
stahl Gardner. Lewis. Cardigan. Hts-oft
Hall, in 10 innings: off Arellanes. 8 in
innings: off Wood. 5 in 20 innings; off
FalkenberG in innings; of Link, | in )
Innings. First base on errorc-Cleyeland. l.
Two base hits-krueger Falktnberg. Three
base htts-Speaker, Ergle. sacrifice hits
Falkenberg Stovail. Stolen bases-speaker,
Lewis. Bradley Link, Turner. Double play
Hit by pitcher-by Wood CIurner). Left on
bases-Cleveland. IL; Boston, Z. Struck gu,
by Falkenberg, 5; by Arelanes, !: by
Wood. g. by Link. 8. Passed ball-Bemis, J.
Wild ptch--Arellanes. Time, three hours
UmpiEes. OLoughlin and Perrine,