davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

recorded IN eight innings, six Of them
coming IN the last two rounds
Hayes and Pop Elicit got tangled
up with each other in the third when
lHe former attempted 10 steal second.
paL was put out on SueSs' clever
throw 70 Elicit When the dust
cleared Elicit found an eight-snch slit
IN ms TlElr trOuSer as a result Of
Hayes cIeats- Otherwise Pop was
uEinj njuTed-
Johnston was the only Banker who
Iaileo 10 cross the pan He came in
IeT Two hits, however.
CoIumbIa's lone tally came in the
se' 'entH- Waidelich- batting for
Ihoru5UrE, was hit in the back
reached second when Sammy Wood
Grew 2 pass and tailed on Weaver.s
Ielder.s choice
In the seventh inning some enthusiasts
nc r1cter and genius handed Mana Ger
TlIIlstns OF the Trust COMPANY. TWO
mix bottles bound together with black
tape. resembling a pair Of fel5 alesSe-1
and asked the Bankers leader II he
could fnd any holes in the Printers
bats
The figure five seemed TO b .aShsFs'
IA wings hobby. as he went to bat FIVE
tunes scored hve runs. and had Eve as
sists 10 his credit IN the fielding line.
Wuhlde. the Printers center fielder
deserves mention for his clever work IN
Lle outer garden Johnston. IN the sixth
2nu West. m the eighth drove long fies
retNeen me garden positions, WIIlhiEe
llo-ilHS boLn OF them on hard runs
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Of The Washington Tfmes-B
What effect the new forward pass rule
VIII have upon the game time alone can
tell The restriction as 10 its length
may prove OF considerable assistance TO
the defensive side, but this is Offset IN
a decided measure BY the rule allowing
the pass 10 be made across the line Of
scrimInsge instead Of five yards out as
heretofore required
OE all the changes tending toward a
safer and sa1er game none is more con
splcuous than the regulation covering
the length Of play For years the game
has been divided into halves, but hence
forth Il VIII be fOCT-qUarIered contest
under the following rule
The length OF the game snail be
sixty minutes. divided into fJIIr. periods
Of fifteen minutes each exclusive Of
time taken out though L may be Of
shorter duration BY mutual agreement
between the managers OF captains OF
the Co1testinE teams
VI To Referee
IN case no such agreement is reached
before ten minutes after The time sche5-
uled for the beginning OF the game, the
referee shall order the game 70 proceed
and the fun time shall be played.
There shall be three minutes infer
mission between the first and second
periods nd between the third and
fourth period, during which rIr1e no
player shau leave the field OF DIav- nor
SndI any TepTeSentative Of eflher. team
be allowed on field OF play, EXCEPT 80
provided Tor IN rule EEE. sections .
and = tRefers 20 attendant re-rlitreE
Oh field 20 help injured pIayerJ
There sllSl be fifteen minutes inter
mISSlou between the second and third
periods TIE referee shall cause both
teams 70 be notified three minutes be-
fore said Intermissi0u has expired FEF-
teen minutes after the close Of the sec
oCI period the referee shall blow his
WI istle in the middle OF the field and
IN sase either team fails 90 appear with
IN two minutes thereafter, the ball shall
be put in play as first down BY the
offended side on the Offending sides
thiTty-yard line.
At the beginning OF the second and
fourth periods the teams shah change
goals, the possession q the ball. the
down the relative SPOT OF the down
and the distance TO be gained to re-
main the same as at the termination OF
the preceding period
at the T.-ginninC of the third period
Ils teams shall take o--rsi-e goals
from those assumed at The beginning Of
the second period. and the side which
kicked OF IN the first period shall have
the option OF kicking on OF having their
opponents kick or
The teams shan not change goals zt-
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
FORWARD PASS RULES
MAY BRING BIG CHANGE
Permitting Ball to Be Thrown Across Line of Scrin-
mage Is Expected to Force Change In Style of
Defense In Football Next Fall
FootbaQRuIes I9IOandI9II


one attacking player may be in
motion obliqueIy, as well as di-
rectIy, toward his own goal be-
fore ball IS snapped.
Players Except guards may ad-
vance the ball without It being
first handled BY quarterback, and
through any part Of the line
Forward pass may 20 over any part
OF the line
Players taken out Of game up to
the last quarter may re-enter the
game once
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
CorneIl-Commisaoners

Cornell Company broke the ice yes
terday in the opening game Of Section
A In the post-seasOn series. handfIy de-
feating the Commissioners bv s TO l.
The game was witnessed by fair-sized
crowd A closer game was expected, but
the Cornell team got an early start and
Vas never headed On form the Cornell
Company team looks 10 have the best
show for the honor Of representing the
city In the coming intercity games
Robertson was expected 10 hold the
heavy hitters Of Cornell. 1ut to the
surprise Of all, including Cornell
Vaughn the first batter, drove the first
Dai pitched over the right field fence
It was a mighty clOUC and seemed 10
have Robertson guessing
The game would have been different
had the Commissioners come across
with q hit at an OpporTune time. Busch
er was not in form ana passed SIX men,
The Commissioners seemed 10 be able
70 get on bases, but were unable TO hit
when the opportunity presented itself
Cornell stole FIVE bases and the Com
mlssioners eight. which does not speak
and Robertson did not hold runners on
the bases. allowing plenty Of lead and
Keeping The catcherS from DeEEInE with
anything like accuracy-
Buscher certainly has horse shoes in
his pockets He passed d number Of
men had two wild pitcaes and was in
hot water generally The Commission
erS hit the ball but had hard sucx in
many instances in getting Il safe. One
thing was certain luck did not break
as well for the District men as il did
for Cornell
II Is doubtful II many Of the fans
saw the feature catch OF the dav.
Every one was fling out when II be
came apparent that Umpire Belts
seventh Beckett was at the bat for
the Commissioners and drove the ball
outside the right field foul line. PhippS
ran ever and snatChed the ball with
one hand making a pretty play
The Cornell team got three runs in
the first inning before Robinson knew
what was coming Vaughn planted
one over the fence the first thing
Moran followed him and got on base.
MarCerOn hit and was on and Phipps
was safe on an error Both Moran
and Aarceron scored a moment later.
It cannot be said that the Cornell
team had a walEawav and the ad-
vantage lay in the fact that Cornell
had the grounds in its favor. MANY
when the teams meet again and R0h-
.eTtSOn for one said he only wanted
70 80 in against Cornell again. Mem
beTs OF the Cornell team returned the
compliment and said they would be
more than pleased TO have the op-
pOrtunity Of meeting Robertson in
the future
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Yesterdays Results.
American Security, 21; Columbia 00D, /.
Washington Herald, I ; Adams, /.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Games Tomorrow.


Suburban Mr.
Independence Marquette, Lincoln avenues
northeast Mr.. Hughes, Empire.
Bankers Railway VI. c. A. at diamond
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Southern Railway

me L-JAeTto NJ -Cn discussed rs~-e
between Operating and Law. 10 SarrTa
a protested game, came of Tesrer1av
and IS placed 10 the credit Of the Quer-
atiuS aggregation by the score Of X 10
IL ID stirring ninth inning finish
Both pitchers were touched IN Ha-5
but Terry had miserable supuort- Tan
uer retired III the next 10 the last in
ming IN 1avCT Of Garrett. who fa07-e,=
-FOUR o'It OF Ihe SIX that faced him not
q man reaching the hrs- cushion
Browning pulled OF q g -er catch in
the inning that Garrett w,rut into rbe
box when he nabbed q hard one OF
Terry'S bat O--
The game had previously gone for.-
and one-half innings. and the score VS.
10 Il favor OF Law Al that fr-c+r-rs
1uL operating came clean and nv .
Iirious rally IN the final inning zo-
OUT With three on. Garrett met o~s
fuu force and three runners crossed
the pan with the deciding taIIies.
The All-SOuthern team Fourneve5 70
f5yatLSviile and were trimmed in a stir
ring game 10 TO g. They were v-ftFr--+
tHe services OF q catcher. and q s-7rT-r-
banlte was pressed into service Si,
passed balls netted as many runs s-5
presented tEe game 10 the home team
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Ferguson pitched Ereat bail, and with
any kind Of support would have won
hands down He allowed but two hits.
both doubles, by Hiser and Graham in
the fifth He famed nine batters. in the
seventh getting three. but was Slightly
wild, passing six
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Only two TwininE men to ten for
Manhattan were left on base When
the Manhattan PLAYERS GOT on f-a
sacks which was in all except two in
HinEs. they either ran reckIessIv or
not at all, and did IN no wav benefit
the team TwininE, on the other hand
took chances and made good
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
TwInIng-Manhattan

iWining won the pennant in the Inde-
pendence League yesterday by defeat
ing Manhattan, 8 TO 3, in a contest in
Whicf the latter had a severe case Of
StaEe fright, and the former won on
us nerve From the start the losers
Went~up in the air, threw the bali wild
and gave their opponents OPPORTUNITIES
70 score what few men reached first.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Ferguson played the game poorly in
the NTH, when he could have held Lis
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

As far as the fielding was con
Cerned. the Printers We're way OF
color, no less than ten errors being
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

error
American Secgrity-Columbia (IoD-
American Security and Trust Co, q;
Columbia u0D /
Only a fair-sized crowd turned out
al Thirteenth and D streets northeast
90 see the American Security and
Trust Company, champions Of tho
Bankers League, put It all over the
Columbia Printers, pennant winners OF
the Marquette League, y TO l.
20 less than twenty-five safe drives
were garnered by the Bankers off
Weaver AID DarusU. the Marquette
twfrlers, tire Trust boys making a bat
ting average Of -450
The only extra base hit Of the Print
ers came in the opening inning. when
Mccarthy drove the sphere 20 left Tor
two bases, but was nabbed at third
by a fast relay when he attempted TO
stretch his safety TO three bases
The Bankers scored three runs in the
second after two men had died, How
ards single and Cray's double doing
the work with Davis and Rawlings on
the bases
Rawlings pitching was Of t0pnOtch
order. H used everything he had IN
the twisting line, and the Printers could
only reach his delivery for three scat
tered drives
Austin Howard, who IS tOuted as
being under Hughey Jennings -ye-
PLAYED q brilliant game at short for
the Trust Company. making two
stellar plays in the eighth inning on
hard drives by Darnau and Wiilhide.
Austin also helped out with the stick.
smashing the leather for three hits in
six times up
As far as the fielding was con
Cerned the Printers We're way OF
color, no less than ten errors being
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

which was q single 70 left He also got
two assists 20 liS credit
The Adams boys threatened to break
IT, the run column in the second E9lil-tl
when Pitcher Hanvey got the nrst mt or
the Eame. which was a. beauty I'D me
r5-ht garden, but was caught Steal-a5 5
the NerkIe station. NDCue 10 Dol-e
Violet singled 10 right and. stole sec
ord but FItZEerald, the next man Cd,
famed the air Violet then stole tEiTI
but Adams struck out aud all hopes
were gone
First Baseuan DOleuan- OF the Her
aid. handled five chances without an
error
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Continued From Saturdays Edition g
Of The Washington Tfmes-B
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

The game would have been different
had the Commissioners come across
with a hit at an Opportune time. Busch
er was not in form ana passed SIX men,
The Commissioners seemed 10 be able
TO get on bases, but were unable to hit
when the opportunity presented itself.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Gill. playing third for the Newsboys,
-ecCrded the second binsle for his team,
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

First Baseman Smithsol-. of the Her
aid, attracted much attention all during
the game He made one Of his teams
two hits, which was a double, and han
died two chances vel.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Cornell stole FIVE bases and the Com
eight. which does not speak
vel for their battery Both Buscher
and Robertson did not hold runners on
the bases. allowing plenty Of lead and
keeping The catcbers from pegEinG with
anything like accuracy.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

LeEt Fielder Violet. Of Adams. show
ed up well, getting a hit and leading his
team on the base as he purlOined two Ct
them
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Robertson was expected 70 hold the
heavy hitters Of Cornell, 5ut to the
Surprise Of all, including Cornell
Vaughn the first batter, drove the first
bali pitched over the right field fence
It was a mighty cIOUt and seemed 10
have Robertson guessing.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

the task he would have probably re-
CeIVed half as much as did little Joe.
The collection was about Oue-gua ruer as
large as should have been received IN
comparison TO the other games
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

The Cornell team got three runs in
the nrSt inning before Robinson knew
what was coming. Vaughn planted
one over the fence the first thing
Moran followed him and got on base.
hit and was on and PhiDDs
was safe on an error Both Moran
and AIarceron scored a moment later.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Rawlings pitching was Of t0pnOtch
order. H used everything he had IN
the twisting line, and the Printers could
only reach his delivery for three scat
tered drives
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

CDtain O-NIeiI, OF the adams. viii pro-
test the game on the grounds that the
Herald battery NOoue and Rawlings
laG other than Herald uniforms on. but
II VIII SealE do a. god. as the game
VIII have 10 be played over AGAIN. as II
was a tie
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

Left Fielder Upton, Of the Herald.
made a splendid running catch OF Han
veys bat, that might have gone for
triple. He pulled II dom with his 1are
hand in the fourth round
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

With two out in the sixth chapter.
First BdSemdu JeWeIJ. d Adams. Dined
the pellet into center field for three
bases. which brought him many rounds
of applause But he was caught steal
ing home by NOOue-
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

American Seegrity-Columbia (IoI)-
American Security and Trust Co, 21;
Columbia u0D /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found Food that Cured Her

when I first read Of the remarkable
effects Of Grape-Nuts food determined
to secure some," says a woman Of Sails
bury, Mo. "Atthat time there was none
kept in this town, but my husband ordered
some from Chicago traveller.
II had been greatly afflicted with sud-
den attacks of cramps, nausea and vomit,
ing. Tried all sorts Of remedies and ply
sicians, but obtained only temporary
relief. AS soon as began to use the new
food the cramps disappeared and have
never returned.
My old attacks of sick stomach were
a little slower to yield, but by continuing
the food that trouble has disappeared en-
tirely. ! am to-day perfectly well, can
eat anything and everything | wish with
out paying the penalty that used to. We
would not keep house without Grape Nuts,
''My husband was SO delighted with the
benefits received that he has been recom-
rnending Grape-Nuts to his customers.
and has built up a very large trade on the
food. He sells them by the case to many
Of the leading physicians Of the county,
who recommend Grape-Nuts very gener-
ally. There is some satisfaction in using
a really scientifically prepared food"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellyille," in pkgs There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are Genuine, true and full Of human
interest. a AM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Next came the Observation-Disclosures
Angie Wyatt, OF Buchanan Eva White,
of Lynchburg, and Lula Griggs. OF
Roanoke. The matron of honor was
Mrs Thomas II. Sweeny, of Roanoke,
and the maid of honor was Miss Betty
Obenshain, sister of the bride.
Immediately preceding the bride
came the Hover gIrls-Gre.chen Oben-
shain and Dematris Barker-carrying
baskets of sweet peas. which they
scattered in the aisle as the bride
entered on the arm OF her uncle, w. III.
Felix, of Ronceverte, w. Va.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin en- train, garnished with pearls.
The tule wedding veil was adjusted
with a coronet Of orange blossoms and
the brides bouquet was a shower OF
lilies of the valley and Bride roses.
The groom entered With his best
man. william Hambrick. of Stanton.
and met the bride at the altar. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
2 w. Leslie, uncle Of the bride, as
sisted by. Rev. g. T. Cook.
after the ceremony for Northern
trip, including Canada, Niagara Falls
and Atlantic City.
The out-of-town guests Sresent for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. P.
Griggs. of Stockton. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Griggs. Mr.. and Mrs. =. e. Griggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Wood
son, Mrs. S. NJ. Woodson, Mr.. Ross
Cooke, all of Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Felix. OF Clifton Forge; Mrs. T
B. Obenshain. of Cincinnati, and Miss
Mamie Spencer. Of Lynchburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
.AGREE0N VERDICT
In POWELL CASE
Submits to Second Degree Muir
der and Gets Thirty-Year
Sentence.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Ill
Warrenton. N. C.. June 29.-'rhe trial
of E. e. Powell. of Scotland Neck,
charged with the murder of Chief OF
Police Dunn, of that place. on March
4 last, came to an abrupt end this
morning when Ex-Governor Aycock, OF
counsel for the defendant. arose shortly
after court was opened and stated that
the prisoner and his counsel had agreed
with the States attorneys to submit to
verdict of murder in the second de-
gree.
The juror whose sickness had stopped
the trial yesterday afternoon was we'll
enough to continue the case, but on
the one hand the defendants counsel
saw that they were not making any
Roadway on the plea Of insanity, and on
the other hand the State had but little
hope of proving murder In the first de-
gree, so that when the decision was an
nounced Judge Ward commended the
wisdom of the compromise and stated
that he had no doubt that the jury
would have come to the same decision.
He then sentenced the prisoner to thirty
years in the penitentiary. which, as
Powell is nearly seventy years old,
means a life sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Delicately
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple. wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time. when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of Sienna.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef.
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
TEN when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co..
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Prince. Of the faculty Of the institute to-
Prof. Robert Lee Blanton. editor or
the Virginia Journal Of Education. and
Miss Adele Ogilvie, Of the faculty
music department.. sang beautiful
solo. a reception will be rendered by
the faculty to the teachers on the
campus or Fredericksburg College on
Friday evening. July s.
Prof. j. ). Thomas superintendent
of the Elementary schools of Virginia,
VIII deliver a series of lectures for
one week. beginning July A. on Rural
Schools Prof. Frank w. Duke, super
intendent of the Virginia Mechanical
Institute. Will deliver a stereoptlcon
lecture July g on the subject, THE
Sun and His System.
Governor Mann viii address the i'm
stitute on the evening OF July %. on
July JIG an excursion will be given for
the teachers of the Institute to Mount
Vernon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
CnmpbeII-Lnnkford.

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.l
Charlottesville. Va. June 29.-Ed-
ness man, and Miss Mildred Landlord.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Lank
ford. were married at o'clock this
afternoon at The Cottage" the subur-
9. Kelly. d. D.. pastor OF the First
Methodist Church. officiating. Robert
5. j. Sterling, Of this city. was best
man.. and Miss Ella V. Landlord, of
F,ranktown, the maid OF honor. Little
Miss Sue Fisher. OF Franktown. was
the flower bearer
Following the ceremony small re-
ception was rendered the out-of-town
guests and bridal party at the Lark
ford home
Mr.. and Mrs Landlord left on the 2
O'Clock train over the Southern Rail-
way for LynchburE for brief visit
return from their bridal trip they will
reside at 227 South Street, this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Lec-Behrendt,
Especial to The Tinnes-Dispa.ch. ]

Especial to The Ttnes- Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, June ga
wedding, around which centred much
interest. took place at 6 o'clock this
evening in Christ Episcopal Church.
when Miss Estelle Marshall Rehrendt
became the bride of Edwin Gray Lee.
The Rev. Harry B. Lee. father OF the
groom and rector of Christ Church.
performed the ceremony. The only at
PENDANT was Keith Lee. brother OF the
groom. The bride entered with her
father. by whom she was given away.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lee left over the Chesapeake
and Ohio for an extended wedding
tour.
Mrs. Thomas G. Behrendt, OF this city.
Her mother was Miss Marshall. de-
scendant of Chief Justice Marshall.
The groom was student for two SEES
sions at the University Of Virginia; hut
is now engaged in business in Char
1ottesyille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Rradstreet,a Renort.

Bradstreets Saturday viii say for
Richmond and vicinity:
favored crop growing and has stimu-
lated retail trade. Wholesale trade in
some lines is sood, while other lines
show slowness. Dry goods are quiet.
Sales OF shoes and rubber goods for
duce Is quiet. except In shipments of
vegetables to Northern markets. Drugs
and naval stores continue fairly active.
Building material and hardware are in
good demand. The cotton crops, though
rlata. are reported much improved, as
are most of the growing crops, Col-
Ilections are irregular.