davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
FOR MEN NEW ". L. DOUGLAS SHOES

These splendid Shoes arc made m the lsrg- est shoe factory m the world, and their popularity IS evidence of their superiority. We arc exclusive sellers of these noted Shoes n Phoenix, end show all the new Spring Designs in high and low cuts; all the new lasts and feathers.
 Priced .................... s250 to $500
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
FOR CHILDREN BUSTER BROWN SHOE $

These como m all feathers. colors and lasts. and no other make of shoe IS sstIsfsc-
 tory as to looks and wearing qualities fer children. We now show our complete Spring Stock and urge you to buy th's comfortable and good dwesrIng shoe. nee school ruler free to every child that calls for one. Buster Brown Shoes are priced here e................... SI.5o to $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
1egis1ature Of each state which

The legislature of each state which
His chosen next preceding the eNplra-
ton of the time for which any sena-
tor was elected to represent such
.ate in Congress, is required, on the
second Tuesday after the meeting
and organization thereof to proceed
to elect a senator to Congress
The election must be conducted in
the following manner: Each house
must openly. by a viva voce vote OF
each member present, name one per-
son Cor senator in Congress from that
&sate. and the name. OF the person 50
voted for who receives majority
Of the whole number of votes cast In
each house shall be entered on the
journa! of that house by the clerk or
secretary thereof. If either house
fails to give a majority to any person
on that day, the fact must be entered
on the journal. At ~ meridian OF the
day following that on which proceed
ines are required to take place as
. foresaid, the members OF the two
houses must convene in joint assem-
bIy and the journal OF each house
must then be read. If the same per-
son has received majority of all the
1
votes In each house he shall be de-
clared duly elected senator; but If the
sa me person has not received ma
jorrty Of the votes in each house, or
liz either house has failed to take pro-
ceedings as required by law, the
Joint assembly must then proceed to
moose by viva voce vote of each
member present person for senator.
and the person who receives a major
ity of all the votes the joint assem-
.hly. a majority of. all the members
elected to both houses being present,
and voting. shall be declared duly
elected as senator. II no person re-
cetves majority on the, first day the
joint assembly must meet at IL me-
r.dian Of each succeeding day during
the session of the legislature and
take at least one vote until a senator
is elected.
whenever on the meeting of the
Legislature a vacancy exists In the
representation or such state in the
senate. the Legislature must proceed
on the second Tuesday after meeting
and organization TO elect person to
All such vacancy in the manner pre-
scribed in the preceding paragraph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
HOW THE SENATOR
WILL BE ELECTED

ror the election Of senasor for full
term.
whenever a vacancy shall occur in
the representation of state in the
senate during the Sitting OF such leg
isIature, proceedings to NIL the vacan-
cy must be had on the second Tues
day after the body has received mo-
tice OF such vacancy.
A certificate OF his election shall
he given the senator-elect by the gov
ernor, coun tersigned by the secretary
of state. and under the great seal OF
the state.
The West Virginia legislature meets
in regular session on the second
wednesday in January in odd years,
This would bring the senatorial cleo
ton on January 81. 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
SUDDEN DEATH
OF Mrs. Corwin's Brother
Calls Her and Husband
to Masontown, Pa.

Harry Corwin, member of the city
police force. and his wife who live
at 80 East Pike street, went to
Masontown. Pa. Friday by way OF
Fairmont and Uniontown in response
to message telling Of the sudden
death Of MRS. Corwln's brother,
winfield Hammitt. at Masontown.
Mr.. Hammitt died at his home there
of convulsions of the brain. He was
40 years old and married. and was
employed as a glassworker in a
large glass factory at that place. The
funeral viii take place at Masontown
and the body will be taken to Belle
vernon. Pa, for the burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
GATARBH
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant Germ
Killing AntiseptIc.

The little Hyomei pronounce II
IIfgh-o-me) Inhaler Is made Of hard
rubber, and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. 1t will last a life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops Of magical HYodEI.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within, and now you are ready
to breathe it in over the germ-Infest-
ed membrane. where It will speedily
begin work Of killing catarrh germs
HYoMEI is made of Australian eu-
calyptus combined with other anti
septics. and is very pleasant to
breathe.
It is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, Group coughs
and colds or money back. 1t cleans
out stunnad-up head in two minutes.
Sold by Wells & Haymaler Co., and
druggists everywhere. Complete outfit.
including ind,sstructible pocket in
haler and one bottle of HYoMEI, $1.o0
And remember. IL you need second
bottle OF HYoMEI, it will cost only
so cents. Free trial bottle of HYo-
MEL from Booths Hyomei Co. Butfa7
10, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
COMPANIES
LIFE INSURANCE CT
THEY ARE CLOSELY OBSERVING
PUBLIC HEALTH CONDITIONS.

An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Conn
,panies, in an interview on the subject,
made uhe astonishing statement that
the reason why SO many appltca nts
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large major
ity Of applicants do not even suspect
that they have the disease
ease.
He states that Judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly In direct touch
with the public, there is one prepara-
ton that has probably been more sue
cessful in relieving and curing these
diseases than any remedy know n.
The mild and healing influence Of DR..
KiImer's swamp Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its remark
able record of cures.
We ind that swamp Root IS strictly
an herbal compound and we would adj
wise our readers to give 1t a trial.
1t Is on sale at all drug stores in bot
ties OF two sizes-ffty cents and one
dollar.
However, If you wish first to test
It's wonderful merits, sent to DR. XII
mer & Co. BInghamton, y. Y, for a
sample bottle, absolutely free. When
writing be sure and. mention the
Clarksbupg Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
TO PAY INSURANCE.

Representative Of the life insur-
ance companies In which Mr.. E. R.
Davis who' died recently, held pol+
icies. are in the city arranging to pay
the claims which amount to several
thousand dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25

Toner, of course. hot-footed 1t to
first base when he saw it roll fair. and
George Cowan, in a wild effort to get
it to first. threw wild. and Toner was
safe. The Colts held that as the ball
hit Toner it was aither dead or Toner
was out. Mace looked as naughty az
a Grand Panjandrum and said nothing,
but he kept Toner on the bag.
Then came young man named
Skunk. swinging a hucky willow. and
smashed one of Gus salve's best ef-
forts into the great beyond for two
easy bases. What could the two men
on the bags do but come bome2
After The first round til game was
in tho words of the bushwoods poe,,
Just succession of one darn thing
after another"
In the fifth inning Irvine began to
use the spotlight for an apartment,
and smashed one true to centre field,
where Mcfarland was not inha biting.
He went to second on a passed ball,
and in the nature of things should
have come home when Cowan tapped
another safety TO the grass due south
Of the flagpole. Did Irvine come in?
Again nay, nay, Gentle Reader.
Cowan's hit only carried Irvine as far
an became most enthusiastic over the
prospects and forgot that he had to
stay, near first Welsher saw him for
get, and the first thing Dear Old Scrap
Iron knew he was being chased be-
tween first and second. Irvine then
became infected with enthusiasm, and
tried TO get home while no one was
looking, and tho hearse met him at
the front door of home. Cowan's fu-
neral was held at second base. where
the next two men died easily.
Budding Hopes Crin,ped.
In the very next Inning 1t looked as
II the clouds would blow away and
the sun shine into Owner Bradley's
garden. but a chilly breeze put crimp
into the budding hopes. Two mon
passed away before Wallace's turn to
swat the ball, and he came up Just
little Handicapped, but he swatted one
of them for a good safe hit. Titman
came next with a sweet clout to right
field and Wallace thought his time to
give an exhibition OF base-runninS had
come.
He turned second before the ball
had been stopped. and came to town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
DnnvilIe ut Roanoke.
Lynchburs nt Norfolk.

With q comeback calculated to
make the Prodigal Son look like a.
dead one, the Portsmouth Truckers
laid against Richmond yesterday and
took occasion to show that the sun
cannot shine In one mans garden all
the time. This demonstration lasted
through nine mortal innings, after
which the sleeping boy beneath the
score board pasted up the score, to
o. with Portsmouth carrying the
weight.
Not that Richmond did not hit as
well as Portsmouth, not that Rich
mond didn't bunch hits as much as
Portsmouth. but merely because
things didn't break right at the geta-
way. After the getaway the breaking
WAS such that the Colts didn't seem TO
be able to crack an eggshell with a
trip-hammer, And things broke for
Portsmouth just as Bob Stafford want
ed them to break.
Harry Mace. who presided behind
the batter's box, smashed things all to
pieces In the first inning. when he
called Toner safe and happy at first
base after he had been hit by the ball
he batted himself Toner swung at a
ball and just tipped it enough to make
1t go forward the fraction of foot
The ball hit the ground either on or
behind the plate. and then bounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
NEW LEAGUE RECORD

Pittsburg, Pa, June PA National
League record for inactivity at first
base was established at to-day's game
between Chicago and Pittsburg, Hof-
man. of the visiting team failing to
have a single putout to his credit in
the eight innings he played that posi-
ton. and but one assist. The one
chance she had was Tinker's throw Of
Wilson'S grounder in the second in
ming, but this he fumbled, Pittsburg
won. to s.
The Pirates. returning to home
grounds after nearly a months alb.
sence, were backed by more than usual
enthusiasm in the grand stand ana
began what the local fans hope is
to be a recuperation from their recent
slump. A cluster of hits off Camnitz.
two passes TO first and Wagner's fun
ole gave the visitors their five
runs In the fourth, but in the sixth.
Wagner's double cleaned the bases and
gave Pittsburg the three runs neces-
sary to win. Philippe held Chicago
we'll after the threatening fourth. The
Pittsburg Chicago series now stands
q tie, six to six. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25

with ever cylinder running and the
fly-wheei out of sight, The fielder
made great stab at the ball, however.
and managed to throw TO third Just as
WALLACE was pulling in, which closed
the inning.
After that box the Colts didn't have
a chance TO peep. Portsmouth closed
down on the game with bit OF ner-
vous energy that made things reel.
Only one moro hit was plucked of
Welsher. and The felders saw to /.
that that one didn't break anybody's
heart.
Portsmouth added insult TO injury
in the sixth inning. when Mcfarland
scored after being started out on a
base on balls. Hannifan's hit 10 Irvine,
which the latter furnbled on the arst
bound. took him to third base, and when
the tumble came he stretched II to
home. In the seventh another base on
balls TO Booze. combined with sacrifces
and Welsher's clout. brought in another
runner that put the game beyond all
hope of recovery on the part OF Brad
le2's Colts.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
TARS KNOCK OUT
THREE PITCHERS
Norfolk Defeats Lynchburg.
Smith Fined, Benched and
Ordered to Clubhouse.
[special 10 MIC Times-pispatct. ]

Norfolk, Va, June 24.--Nith a line.
ZIP switched around clever Jimmie
Jackson on the infield and the team
displaying symptoms of the batting
eye fever. the Tars had no trouble lis
trimming the shoemakers.
IL was a plain case OF Southpaw
Lloyd meeting his Waterloo for the
Tars went after his curves from the
Jump and when Manager Smith trot-
ted him to the bench In the fourth.
the locals had five runs to the good,
and Martin Walsh was going in great
shape Sexton didn't do much better.
although he received poor support the
visitors playing like amateurs behind
him. Levy. the last victim, didn't
seem to have anything on the Tars.
and his support was dsheartening.
Manager Smith, objecting to deci-
sion of Umpire Pender in the fifth
was fined $40.
When this failed to subdue him he
was benched, and finally, for mouth
ing on the bench, was chased to the
clubhouse. The decision was close,
giving cause for reasonable Kicking,
but Smith went little too far in the
show-up game.
Lynchburg disheartened the fans in
the second by taking a lead OF two
runs. a single by A. Smith, double
by Levy and Reggy's error were good
for the tallies. With two out in the
second, the Tars got busy with Lloyds
curves, and slashing singles by Mum
son, Regsv, Walsh and Johnson count
ed for two earned runs. In the third
singles by Bonner and Murdoch, fol-
lowed by an infeld out after jackson
was deliberately walked, put Bonner
across the plate. and gave the Tars
the lead.
In the fourth. with one out, the
Tars again waded into the delivery of
the southpaw. Johnson singled ana
went to second on Busch's death at
first. Bonner singled. and Murdock
doubled. driving in both men in front
of him. Manager Simth applied the
hook. and Lloyd landed on the bench
Chandler failed to connect with Sex.
tons curves ending the inning.
In the fifth the Shoemakers demon.
strated how poorly professional team
can play, and the Tars piled I'm four
runs. The bonehead play of the innin,~
was CoSsins's failure to see he had \ |
ioupie play, and retired side on john |
sons srounder. Two runs followed |
another comedy of errors and nm
.hlhkable work gave the Tars two rims
n the seventh. Slow work. with bpnts
n the fifth. allowed the visitors IN |
score. with two out. and in the eIrh+b
Win Walsh lobbing them over and . |
couple of errors. they made two moe
fhe score. more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Tobacconists Win.

Special to The Times -Dispatch.1
ROCKY Mount N. c.. June 24.-Hits
Tour runs in the opening frame and
grove Pitcher Griffin from the mound
6oth teams put UP good fielding
game. Armstrong leading with a spec
the fence. Miller hit a home run in
the hrst with two on bases.
w score by innings: RH E.
wilson ........ 0O001020-7 Q i
ROCKY Mount 80 600 900 Z O
Summary: Sacrifice hit-westlalee
Hit by pitched ball-Spalding Bases
or balls-Of Griffin, /; off Freeman, l.
struck out-By Patterson. Ii by Free
man {. stolen base--Westlake. Two
base hlts-D. MacGeehan, Jacobs, West
lake, Gillespie, @. MacGeehan, Arm
stronS Double play--Spalding to D.
MIacGeehan to c, MacGeehan. Left on
,Dnaases-Rocky Mount s: Wilson, g.
ance, $50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
NEW COLE. RECORDS.
outcome of fnyitntion Tournament on
Nashville Links.

Nashville, Tenn June 24,-Two rec
course We're smashed to-day in the
hhrst tight matches, in the invitation
tournament. at the Golf and Country
stn6, Western Champion chic Evars.
o. 81 ghisago, lowering the course record
IN 81 and the second in az Heyburn.
OF louisville in his match with Webb
OF WIS city, reduced the first half
record from 80 to 81, Evans also
b neh me record for the second half,
rsauclng ~ by three making five
ahraes during tina aaiay. I'm this half. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Freak Stunt Feature. C,m.

ISpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch
Gree nvtlle S c., June 24.-rht Ioc.1s
heieateo spartanburg this afternoon
by q score of to 1. The feature
Noo dne game game was the freak stunt Of
NooJln, VINO scored on a bunt tbet
was was intended TO sacrifice him to Sec sec.
Stia, IN which he was assisted nv ia
aurno play of the visitors. Tviiiis
pIt b41f a. q m1iagniticent game and had
Score by innings.
GGreenvllle .....0o01O1oos- n
'pssrtanpurg 80 000O10Oo-1
erH na a15 Willis and Wingo; Wick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ...3 TO y 9 Totals 80 6 q IS
rRatted for Macmillan In ninth.

Score BY innings! r.
Philadelphia .,.......-..,.....02 2oOO00G-i
Geek, Graham, FrocS. Knabe. Grant Ward,
Walsh Two-base htts-Doolan, Graham,
Three-base hit-Sharpe. Homo run--walsh.
Hits-Of nIattern, in lis innings; off
Frock, A in 72-a innings sacrtfce fly
Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Mattern Frock Ma
gee, McQullIan. Stolen bases-Herzog, COL
Inns. Double plavs-Beck 10 Herzog; Nc
IQuillan to Drolan to Knabe. Left on bases
Boston. .; Philadelphia, Z. First base on
halls--off Mauern. ]; on Frock, s; off Nc
Quillan, 3, First base on errors--Boston .
Hit by pitcher-By Mattern, l (Moran).
Struck out--By FroSk, o. by Mc0uillan, l.
Time of game. 1896 Umpi-es. ODay and
Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
School Tenchers Elected.
Especial to The Timas-Dispateh

Charlottesville. Va. June 24.-At a
meeting of the City School Board held
last night vacancies in the primary
school We're filled by the election Of
the following teachers: Miss Alice
thornton. Miss Martha G. burlington
and Miss Myrtle l.. Ballard The fol-
lowing We're elected substitute teach-
ers: Mrs. v. w. Bell and Miss lillian
Williamson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Lynchburg.
Norfolk.
'''H1 q - Totair ..,a4 IA 81 /
So aTs right held and pitcher.

Sol. BY INNINGS: y
sumInary. -. 80 9O.-1I
@ Levy, Busch Bonner l2) 1sc IN ~
Aunson ~, Reggy C3). Walsh. .Iobn no,
isl.,. runs-Norfolk 5. Two-base hts
~ eS' n Hnsdock, Reggy Stolen bases-cog-
T.ms, -, smith, Jackson. Sacrifice hts
a p sen Murdoch: Left on 5ases-Lynchbnrp
q 1;,, N9Hoik, Struck out-By Ioyd, ! b b,
NJ ai ST. First base on bells-off Lloyd, /;
ny Levy, l. Hits-of LLOYD IN 80 IL
I In,',. on sexton, in 21-s innings; off
t ha,vg, IN z innings, Time of game
empire Fender Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
EVEN BREAK IN SERIES

Cleveland, June 24.-Chicago broke
even on the series of six games. by
winning from Cleveland to- day, A to Q
me White sox punched hits in the
second after two were out and scored
three runs. Olmstead was hit as hard
as Falkenberg and was wild. but eff.
fective, with men On bases. Zeider
stole home In the ninth. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
East Game at Raleigh.
b eelal to The Times-Dispatch.

r,II7TeEfr'i 70 ! He = IIlItS -I1ISDatCh.I .
Raleigh. N. c., June 24.--Raleigh de-
Ieated Goldsboro this afternoon in a
fast, snappy game that was, however.
devoid of special features.
Score by innings: R.H. r..
Raleigh ...,.....1 oOoo1o.-2 o
Goldsboro ..,,.. 90 0 0O00-0 6 3
Batteries: Turner, Bell and McCor-
mack; Gunderson and Daley.
summary: Struck out-By Turner. 8,
by Bell. 2; by Ciunderson. Z, Two base
hit--Sharp, Time, 40. Umpire, Up
church. Attendance. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Winning Streak Broken.
[ SpeCial to The. DimaS-IniSnnta

Wilmington, N. c., June 24.-wil.
n1lnston took a brace this afternoon
ana stopped Fayetteville's winning
S III de1eating the visitors to i.
Inc sailors outbatted and outaclded
me Hlshlanders. Howard pitched a
steady game, while Luyster was bit
haro. The work of Bunting at third
t LOT me visitors and Burke at second
LOT ..o me locals We're the features of the
Score by innings: r
Fayetteville ....1 Oo-1 s /
wilmington 800 03OO21Os-6 2
Il batteries: Luyster and Calvin; How.
az, aiu ana Gilmore. Time, ITO. I'M
pres, Henderson and Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

SAT-, At Anderson: Anderson. 5; winston
,s1 At A., Greenville: Greenville, s: Spar
Al Greensboro: Charlotte Gree nsboro
game postponed rain. 'etispoio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Get Increase i'll Wnrns

Boston, Mass, June 24.--Twenty five
hundred employees of the Boston and
Maine Railroad We're to-day granted
an advance in wages ranging from 8
TO 20 cents day at conference. Those
anected are baggagemen, station men
ana crossing tenders at all stations and
receiving clerks, delivery clerks. check
ers and freight handlers at all stations
outside q the Boston -tarr1inal division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25

St Louis. .....,..........-......oo oo42iol-s
Detroit ....-.................. % 0 o o 90 IL
Summary: Runs-Stone, Wallace, Newman
-, schweltzer Truesdae, stephens, Lake,
BUSH. Two-baTe hits-Bush. L. Jones Hoif-
man. Three-base hits-Wallace Stephens
Home run-schweitzer. H'ts-OH Stroud,
IN innings; off Wllett, 4 in 1 innings
sacrihce hit-Hartzell. Stolen bases Hoff-
man, Hartzell. Double pays-Hartzel to
Newman: Hartzell 10 Truesdale to Newman
Left on bases-Detroit, 4; st. Louis, s. First
base on balls--Of Lake, }; off Stroud 8;
OFF Willett, First base on errors-De-
troi'. !; St Louis. Struck out-By Lake.
a; by Stroud, 1. Wild pitch-Willstt. Time
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
FORD oUTPITcHEs CooMBs

New York. June 24.-New York took
the last of the series with Philadelphia
to-day, 2 to 1. Ford got the better
of Cooinbs after great pitching con-
test. All the runs scored were due
to errors Outfielder Bert Daniels,
who recently graduated from Buck
nell College. joined the New Yorks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
AcadcrnS--Benjamin PLAYERS
Bljou--Vaudeville.
.Rosemnryr TO-DAY.

~ #o pertorqaances to-day concln6as
ne presentations of Rosemary Nv
me ne BsnJamin Players at the Academy,
stock LIE ndS, MONDAY night the popular
pen s, production OF F. Marion CraI -
a LOT famous romance of old Snajn
In the Palace of the King, TIE ca a. a.
n VII oe sreatly augmented for this
e. uu''c aeot,, ana there will be hand
yostiture. ''' AeeHtc IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Totals ,.ss 10 q Totals ...ss .U1s

Totals ,.,s6 l$ q Totals ...s3 DNls i
''Batted for Falkenbers In eighth
Score by innings n
Cleveland ............,.........0o 0o1nS
chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so 5000 IL
SUMMARY Runs-Tnrner, Niles, Zeider,
l3!ackbprn, Payne olmstead. Two-base hits
Bradley (2), Turner Zeider, Blackburn,
Sacrifice hits-stovall, Collins. Stolen bases
.-Gandil, zeder t2), Double plays-zeIder
70 Gandil; Easterly 10 LaIoIe EIits-Of
balls-rOff Faikentsrg I: of Mitchell, i. OF
olmstead, 6, Hit by pttcheis-By olmstead
fTnrnerl, Struck out-By Faikenberg. d;
oS Micnei!' !; ny olmstead 2. Passed bali
v-Easterly' Wild pitch--Otnistead. First
base on errors--Cleveland, /; Chicago. l.
Left on hases-rCleveland. rs; Chicago, s.
Time OF game. 2;03. Umpires. Evans. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
FAIL TO OVERCOME LEAD

St Louis, Mo, June 24.--Cincinnati
to-day won the second game OF the
series from st. Louis, 4 to 2. Willis
had a bad start in the opening inning.
and the locals could not catch UP with
the three-run lead. The score.