davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
CANS ENTERS
SILENT ARENA
Remains of Former Light Weight
Champion to be Inferred
ON Saturday.

BALTIMORE. ND. August ll.--Ar-
gangements for the funeral OF Joe
Cans, former lightweight champion of
the world. who died yesterday, were
completed this morning. The body
will be taken from the home of his
foster parents at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to Whatcoat Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal church, where II win
lie In state until l P. NJ, when the
services will be held. The services
will be conducted by Rev. A. Young.
pastor Of the church, assisted by a
number of other ministers. 1t is prob
able that members from two lodges of
which Cans was member will be
selected to act as pail bearers. The
chief nfourners viii be Mary Cans.
widow of the dead pugilist; his two
children. James. l6 years old. a six
footer, and Julia, aged about 10, chill
dren by his former wife. Madge Cans,
an actress, now residing I'm Chicago;
and Joe's foster parents. Interment
will be In Sharu Street cemetery.
All day yesterday, last night and far
into the morning a steady stream of
callers viewed the body OF the popular
eolored man.
Hundreds of kilograms from all over
the United States have been received
by the widow. containing words OF deep
sorrow and coincidence.
At the Goldfield Hotel to-day the
atmosphere is as silent AZ the grave
itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
THREATENED RAIN
MAY stop FIGHT
Promoters, However, Hope the
Skies Will Clear Before
Nightfali.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August H.
Cloudy weather and threatened
rains early to-day promised again to
postpone thu. nix round bout between
Sam I4angford and Al Kaufman.
which had to be postponed last might
on account Of rain. The promoters
are hopeful. however. that the skies
will clear before Right fall. In the
event II should rain. however. the
night VII be put on day by day until
the weather conditions are favorable
The fighters win rsceive ~ per
cent. Of the gross receipts. while there
has been no OffIcfAT announcement ~
to how this with be split II 10 learned
ON good authority that II will be
equally divided between the two prin-
cipals.
Tho seats for the bout have gone
like sailors dollars and $4,000
house n expected.
Longford win have ~ seconds
George Hyers. Liver Davis Mis-
sissippi ana Joe Woodmna, his
shrewd manager. while Billy Delaney.
Bob Deadly and Johnny Loftua viii
look after the Californian. Bert Crow
hurst VIII BE- ths third man n the
rink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
C0LLEc|Ahs LOSE
To THE VISITORS
Fast Fredericksburg Team Wins
Out in Eleventh Inning
Score s to Z.

Tho Collegians we're defeated by tho
fast Fredericksburg team at Broad
Street Park Wednesday by the score
OF to 7. 1t required eleven innings
to decide the contest, which was close
and exciting throughout.
Fitzpatrick started In to twiri for
the local amateurs. but he was wild
and ineffective, and was relieved by
Hinchman In the fourth, after the
visitors had scored five runs. Hinch-
man was steady and effective, holding
the visitors safe. but he could not
prevent the visitors from scoring on
account of the inability Of Bowe 10
hold the hafi.
Fredericksburg punched hits in the
nrst inning and couple OF errors
gave them three runs Fitzpatrick
held them safe In the second but tAAY
again punched hits in the third and
sent two more taIlies across. When
Hinchman went In they suddenly
stopped hitting. and had Bowe been
able to hold the wet ball they would
probably not have scored again In
the sixth q man scored from first on
a passed ball that got away from
Bowe.
Smell twirIed well for the visitors.
but weakened in tho NTH, and q sue
cession OF hits sent five runs across
the pan for the CoIlcgians. Smell
weighs only 81 pounds, and is regard
ed rs something OF phenom a. =
twirier.
Baker was in the game for fvs
inning. and was Of great help TO tbs
locals in scoring runs. He connected
for double and single and this
third time UP offered hard chance
to the third baseman and was thrown
out at first.
The Cniisgisns- tied the score In He
sixth, and neither side scored again
until the ninth. In thta session each
team scored another run, and In the
eleventh Fredericksburg scored this
winning tally
This was the third game Of tbs
season between the two clubs Both
of the other games were captured by
the Coliegians after hard fights.
The Coiiegians will leave on August
10 for Chase City, where they will
play two games on the 18th and goth.
Score by innings: II.
Collegians o 0 o 05 1 001 0---f
Fredericksburg so2oe1oa10 II
Batteries: Fitzpatrick, Hinchman
and Bowe: Smell and Mace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11


PETERSBURG. VA, August H.
Reveile had tho better Of pitchers
battle with Hamilton and the Rich
mond Colts won out by the score of
. to l. The visiting twirier- received
faultiess support and was steady
throughout, holding the Coolers TO
three hits.
Hamilton was in good form and al
lowed only i've hits but the locals
made two costly errers and these
helped the visitors along. The locals
scored their only run in the first
inning and after this Reyelie tighten
ed up and they were unable to solve
his delivery. Bowen drew a pass and
scored when Kirkpatrick secured a
double.
For the first six innings Hamilton
had the visitors guessing and did not
allow one TO reach second base. In
the seventh. however, Burke led off
with single and Baker sacrificed
him to second, Toner dropped Smiths
throw at third and Burke came all
the way home from second.
In the tenth Wallace sent slow
grounder to Bowen. who made
mess Of II and Titman followed with
neat sacrifice, placing Wallace on
second. Bunting broke up the game
with siashing double to left. seor-
ing Wallace.
After the first inning Revelle held
the Coolers completely at his mercy
and Hamilton was not Far behind
him in class. Both twiriers were in
their best form and the game develop
ed into one OF the best pitchers bat
tie seen here this season. The score
pasp~Stsurw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

The Sboemakers VII use either
Brandon or Sexton. and as both are
going well at this time, a good game
may be expected. Lucia will wear
the pads for the visitors.
The Colts now lead the Shoemakers
by four games. and IL they are able
20 take the majority of this series IL
Is hardly likely that Lynchburg will
overtake them this season. II IL like
~ that only three games will be play
ed. since there are no postponed
games.
There will be no double header on
Saturday. unless II Ia by mutual con-
sent OF the managers, but they may
arrange one for the benefit of the
fans.
Revelle showed his best form of the
season "Wednesday. and his speed was
something terrific. The only run scor-
ed by the Coolers came on q luke,
and but for an unfortunate occurrence
they would never have gotten run
across.
In the first inning the first batter
up drew pass an attempt to sac
vitice him to second failed. and then
Kirkpatrick drove one on a iine for
Wallace. He could easily have stop
ped its progress, but the rough field
caused die ball to take 3 bad bound
over his head. and the runner scored
from first, kirkpatrick drawing up NJ
second. 1t was nothing better than
a single. and would not have scored
the runner except for the bad bound.
The next batter Jew out to the In
field. and the one following struck out,
retiring the side.
The veteran twirier of the Colts has
bee nEoing very strong Of late and II
showing his superiority over the ma
Jority of the other twirlers In the
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
PROFESSOR BINFoRD
BACK FROM SOUTHWEST

After campaign Of ten days In the
southwestern part OF the State dur
Ing which they delivered many adj
dresses and awakened constderable
interest In school building improve
ment, Professor J. H. Hinford. execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia Co
operative Educational Association. and
schools, have returned to Richmond.
Together with Professor =. r. Me-
Council, Of Emory. and DR.. w. g.
Neighbors, Of Sullins College. Bristol
they toured the entire southwest and
aroused enthusiasm oyer new and i'm.
proved schools, and the value of sAA-
cation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
'AD" WOLGAsT GIVES 81
GOOD EXHIBITION
Lightweight Champion Goes Six
Rounds With Indiana
Boxer.

MUNCIE, IND, August 11.----"Ad"
Wolgast Der to-day accepted $1,000
in Indiana cash SIS a bit of the sweets
OF being lightweight champion OF the
world. He dropped into Muncie Tues
day night and gave a brilliant exhibit
ton OF his boxing proves, Freddie
Cole. an Indiana boxer. being his tar
get. Cole was in earnest In the six
round whirl Wolgast repeatedly Of
fered his unshielded face for blow
By clean lodging he avoided hard
punch.
Wolgast refused to take Cole
seriously. although the champion had
not doansd a glove since June 10
when hs broke mis- left arm on Jack
Redmond IN Milwaukee.
Manager Tom Jones afterward an
nounced that Wolgast will take on
Bat Nelson. II Nelson Is in earnest
about his fight talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
BY r. d. BONNEVILLE.

Manager Lawlor, CT the Colts, feels
that the hoodoo that has been follow
Ing the locals all season Is now a
thing of the past. With Bakers re-
turn to the game Thursday the last
mtshap goes on the page that IL turn
cd over and for one more time the
Colts have complete and clear line
UP.
Now or never the locals will begin
winning games and climbing nearer
the top. They are not In hopeless
position, and yet stand a good chance
of finishing in second or at least third
position. Only few points now sep
arate them from third place. and IL
things break well Thursday they may
tie there after the first game with the
Shpemakers.
With the present lineup the Colts
look formidable, and no club In the
circuit is going to ind them easy to
Il ks into camp fFeHas Hs.sr eias-asse
are ciouting the ball better than at
any ether time this season, the men
are faster and the whole club mas
more life than has been shown be-
fore this Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
TENEYCk RESIGNS
PLACE As COACH
Son of Veteran Oarsman Gives Up
His Work With Wisconsin
Crews.

MADISON. WIS, August 1i.--No
successor has vet been named for
Edward II. Teneyck, son OF the yete-
ran Syracuse rowing coach. who has
been coaching the Wisconsin crews
and temporarily acting a. director OF
athletics at tho university. Young
Tsneyck. II II understood. intends to
60 into business in Montana. During
the three years he has coached Wis
consin's crews. only two races have
been won. that Against Syracuse in
1903 and Against the University OF
Washington last June. II L. under
stood the agents OF the university have
no ono In mind to succeed Teneyck
though the athletic director will
probably be named within few days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
JAMESTOWN RACES
NOVEMBER | TO IS
Meeting Has Been Approved by
Stewards of Jockey
Club.

SARATOGA. N. Z. August lI.--At
meeting of the stewards OF the
Jockey Club here approval was grant
ed the jamestown Jockey Club to
conduct race meeting at Norfolk.
Va, November I to 10. with the
privilege Of extending 10 November
IS.
ed:
Judges, Ed Coles and r. w. Ger
hardy; clerk of the scales, j. Hos
ford Smith; starter. A. b. Dade; pad
dock and patrol Judge, Herman p.
Conkling. Frank j. Bryan was APP
pointed steward To represent the
Jockey Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
SWIMMING RECORDS
EXPECTED TO FALL
Startling Exhibition Are Looked
for at Water Carnival Next
Saturday.

NEW YORK. August li.---Swim-
ming records are expected TO fall next
held. by the New York Athletic Club st
Travers Island. Two national A. A. U.
events are on the program--half- mile
swim and fancy diving and while the
best water men in America win take
part In the former. the latter IL ex-
pected to produce some OF the most
startling exhibitions ever given in this
country.
Unusual interest attaches to the APP
pearance OF George GAidxick. Of the
Chicago x. A., national diving cham
pion, and Harold Smyrk. OF New South
Wales. Smyrk tied with Johanson, of
Sweden, just before the latter defeat
ed Gaidzick for the Olympian cham
pionship in London In 1893.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
DOAAE TW|RLs
one hit CAME
Holds Tars at His Mercy and
Lone Binglc Comes in the
Ninth.

ROANOKE, VA. August it.--The
Champs found the Tars easy In We'd
nesday's game and defeated them by
the score Of 8 to /. Doans and walsh
were opposed on the slab, and the
Roanoke twirier had mncth the better
of the argument.
Norfolk scored in the first. but was
not able to get another man around
the sacks, Only one bit WAS gntten on
Doane. and this went to Walsh in the
ninth. He was the only man left on
base for the Tars.
The Champs scored thres runs in
the. frst seven Innings and in the eighth
Walsh weakened and they scored three
more.
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Wednesday, Races
Saratoga Results.

First race--three- year-olds and up,
$500 added. six furlongs. Racquet
won; Medallion, second: John A. Nun
no. third. Time, not taken.
Second race--steeplechnse, $500
added three year Odds and up, about
two miles. Byseantine won; Touch
wood. second: Hylda, third. Time.
4.2s.
Third race-selling, three-y year Odds
$500 added. one mile. Acumen won;
Our Hannah. second: Scarpia, third.
Time. 1:41 as.
Fourth race--the United States Ho-
tel stakes. $4,000. two-year- olds. six
furl0ngs. Nsushon won; Iron Mask.
second: Novelty, third. Time. liza.
Fifth race-selling. handicap. all
ages, $500 added, one and ali eigth
miles Lad of Langdon won; Far West,
second; The Peer. third. Time,
Ii So S-5s --r9sra
Sixth race--two- year olds, 1890 add
ed. ave and q half furlongs. Nightfali
won: Contrarfwise second, Guilty
Hunk, third. Time. t:0s3-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Ketcheli Is Improving.

NEW YORK. August ii.--Staniey
Ketcheil. whose ten-round match with
Bill Lang has been postponed q few
days ON account of Ketchei's trouble
with sore foot, ID 30 much improv-
ed that he has been able to resume
light training,
The wound on the foot which MAS
caused BY lacing hts shoe too tightly,
Ii healing fast. and the middleweight
champion says he will be In perfect
condition when he tackles the heavy
wei&ht champion of Australia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
THIS LEGHORh HEN
WORKING OVERTIME
Belongs TO Music Dealer and Lays
Two Eggs Every Third
Day.

ALTOONA. PA. August 1t.--For
the last seven months Leghorn hen
owned by r. A. Winter. q music deal
or here, has been laying two eggs
every third day. an ordinary eGg with
q good shell In the morning. and an
egg with practically no shell in the
afternoon.
ment informed him that occasionally
q hen lays two eggs . day. but there Is
no official record Of continuous per-
Torrance Of this kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
BUGS BlAhkED
BY SHOEMAkERS
Griffin Holds Them TO Four
Scattered Hits-Score
5 to O.

DANvILLE. VA, August 1.-The
Bugs were banked here yesterday by
the Shoemakers In easy fashion, the
Anal score was S TO 0. The Bugs
were unable to find Grimm, who held
them TO four scattered htts.
The visitors started OF with q rush
and played the locals off their feet.
Griffin's home run over the right fseid
fence took the life out of the Bugs
and they gave UP In despair. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
THINKS DRY BATTERY
An INTERNAL MACHINE
Residents of Shenandoah Flats
Badly Frightened and Also
Badly Fooled.

A strange looking object, bearing
marked resemblance to an internal
machine, struck terror into the hearts
OF not few residents OF the Ghanan-8
doah Flats on Allen avenue Wednes-
day night. For nearly an hour rest
dents refused to pass the threshold
OF the big apartment house. They
feared that the internal machine
might explode.
A crowd gathered and gazed At the
strange object In fearsome awe. Fin
ally some one suggested calling :
policeman.
Bicycle Policeman Palmer responds
ed to the telephone call and fearless
~ picked up the object OF terror
After looking it over. he threw Il o.
the ground. whereupon the crowd
scattered. Nothing happened how
ever. The supposed bomb was MOTH
ing more nor less than worn-ont
dry battery. dropped by passing
automobile.
The bomb" Is now on exhibitions
at the Second precinct police station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
ALDEMARLE SHOW
A BIG SUCCESS
Immense Crowd in Attendance OF
Closing Day-Performances
Are Good.


CHART. oTTEsyrrI.r Va Auvns,
:, ~.
MAJ opei-air hoise sho~s aAe "o.
on the wane In Virginia was evidenced
at the closing day of the Albemarle
shop, Nv .ha ,ar.~o,,. .,,r,,ort yur.
nisnas ~ the ne, ~ .ttendarce
vrsnd s,spd ANA 20 oyertsow ing with
q his crou,d ltnir,, tna rtns st.ia u,it-
rsss.d ane 20 ~ rs, ,xhih,tions sysr
sean ~ ,hts stats
One Of the features az tho aav as
IN Tuasaa,, U.S. ~ s,,n,,a..t@,, - ,,,ce
tortes ~ Ni.s n,,,ontss horsas ss v,tth
tha s,or,o.,s ~ "a, psht,,s AIas'
mar, ana I'D, Ch,n,as sha e,nt,,rs5
h,,,a r,hhars ava s,,aI, Avtds,csa Va
stiit a. ra,,s,,.o,
T., ,he clsss Co. 10 ssas. ,arnass ,arss.
Cd, pohhts. ant,,ras ~ .st.s aia,a
osssrad w., Ansas.aa Cn,shn,,., 80
;asnt as.h. aasast..,o.,
Tha nIo,~;s sta,Js raoa.,ea again
,.estarsav II ar h,,,,,.,,a "a ~. ~
- ~ ~ .aa,...e -
wirk ana nav,a Ora, % rr,ad ~, Tho
htne uhi,s ths card,nai uran. 70 RisrLs
Mira ara PIE. Nj $50, ~. NJ.
Auen pot,s rnnt,a.n+a n-or nrst
nnnay T., tn ,.d,a., rs~u h.nb arS
.,o,,, s;r.,;o, 1890. "a a.sa,a
e,ass.s ana 4,a s,,rarb uaIa,,,r "a eon
DC ss,rsa T., ~ 49,, - .,,iSa,a
u,eisht b,,raar nta So
Tha .nae,ac,,,ar sa..,,rs q, ,na wno,s
show was tho rarse.r,,, ne. 80 ths n,,n,
teams with ,be r,dars c,sd IN eolors
IF ,I@,ss, h,,a ana aann,,,tr,an,a ,n
kaaaing re ar - go. =. ~
r,rg not ana tnaoa,as 49, $780,
The Kssx,,tc,e h,,nt .nak e., o,ar Mrs
tif,,j rar.ft.,,, ,,o '' Il
e. Ais. ua
.th, ps.. 800 cs
roI.sr o. ~ r.sw,a..sss,s,,.. :.
1890 IT, p,,i crans ~ 800,
Ghar,a,,asains ,.,.S 60. Hc,,,s
49,. Y,,rsaa. ...h x,trS.,sa
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49,, DE- ,Ia,, rs.. c.a
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paua r.,is. 49, -, s.,.a
49, ", go Ss.s,,s.
$50, p.a.ans rs,s. " yns,,
$500,
IN. rr - *,
hanSss r,,n.. Ias.' 49, su'u s,,uu 80.
g nsport Wr,,,a't. 49, napo, r., -ass a,iy
.ts.a ~ o.'' vi. ~ n'ans 'ua' sa.as
Garonns En . s SIT 49,,
RI r,1.,t.,.s,Is. tn.., G,n,
49,. 49,. $40 -. s,... 49,,
80 Mas o.hsn censs -. u i.
s.s Ia ~ ~ na.s.
@.aS,s'.e,A 49,,
$500 urs ana' tsnoss ~ - "a
~ss.,sa - -.
Ga,,,.a.ts nSn
E,rs. cnneSan.a Ills. 80 ".
80 .s, 1a'ai, MottAs
,nt.a Gr..a - go.
cnrsons,,,t,a. sa,'.,, psa,aa. re-
" Ea,ao,,as $500 n A''
ca-,nt,,,'.s S1s r. r,n
K,ng Mrs A,,.n &C. Ga~,n.,,i liz
sacnra E,o,ar.,,,ils ,se.n,.
Rssw,c,, sb,-s ar,... p,snpa,r.,
Far, R.,,i-na.. go $500 Nj,
n,,r &c., narSo.ss,s
aS,a.. Hsrna.. $3.50. r,~.. ra,.
p.nn,. ,ss.. a,,,,, Y ns,nont ysgt,~,tns
~ ~, ...aaa s,.saa ~. aas.,
= n,,n,.' 49, Ha .s.s,s
is,d So ran. ...n.s $50. a
49, u E.,,e,.n. $3.50, 800, A1u
uur.sr rnass -. H
Dsvsd Cav Tdr;n ~ Ws.,hsh go
~, WI. ss n, n ~
=, ,sats ~ na..N M -.
,.,,,a. .,,,~a pa,r r,,as.,. pas
$780, .A ts ~ xv,,h all IN -.
anrsan~, NJ e "1i osooi -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
CHAIRMAN SULLIVAN
LElvES FOR CH|CiGo
Chairman of A. 4. T. Champion
ship Committee to Referee
the Big Meet.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Chair-
man James p. Sullivan. of the ANA
teur Athletic Union Championship
Committee. has gone to Chicago to
referee the all-round championship
meet to be held under the auspices
Of the Chicago Athletic Club aatur-
day. The entry list 10 the largest in
history. 81 noted athletes being card
I'd to start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
NINE DAYS MEET ON
LEXINGTON TRACK
Association Decides to Hold
Races Beginning September
10.

LEXINGTON. KY, August liz
Following the example set by the
Louisville Jockey Club. the directors
of the Kentucky Racing Association
has decided to give a nine days race
meeting here in September.
Five stake events win be offered.
The State racing commission will be
asked to sanction the meet and grant
the local association the dates. be-
ginning September 10. Several stables
that have been racing In the East
have already applied for stable room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
South Atlantic Ieay,,e

South Atlantic League.
AT Macon: AugustG-Maeo rain,
AT Savannah: Savannah. 5 Column
bus, g.
At Jacksonville: Columbia, 6; Jack
sonville, 4.
At Mobile: Montgomery, 5; Mobile,
L.
AT Birmingham Birmingham, O.:
New Orleans, o.
AT Chattanooga: Nashville, 4: Chat
tanooga. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.


Carolina Association.
At SpartanburG: Anderson, z: Spar
tanburg, 0.
At Greenyiile, Greensboro. 4:
GreenYilIe. l.
At Winston-saiem: Winston Salem,
S; Charlotte. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
AT the Theatres
Coionial--Continuous vaudeville.
Bijoai-Continuous vaudeville.
Lubin--Contfnuous vaudeville.
70 Rearsanise Company n.

Plans will be discussed at a meet
ing Thursday night locking towards
the reorganization Of Company ii. First
Virginia Infantry. which went cut OF
tenticn of joining the new command.
Ths meeting VIII ~ hsld d the Sew
anth Street Asm0xxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

NEW YORK. August IA rattlir.e
good round bout n expected to-
night at the National sporting Club.
when jim, Smith meeta Tony Ross.
Both men have. trained hard and are
out for blood. Rosa year arc gave
AL Kaufman . terrible dgAk and boxed
Langfcrd hard six-youna bout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

CHICA0O. August 21.--President
COvington. Of the American Associa-
tton. has announced 3 fine Of $50
City Club, and suspended him for
three days for striking Umpire Bush
during game at Kansas City on Au-
gssst 8. Bush II refn9ta4ed ana ~
aiGnsd 10 duty ~ Milwaukee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

fyAss*Skss&t &~As**N A<sS -~~~s~~>s&~A~
nassy. Holland, Pressiy, Newton.
Doane, Busch. Two-base htts--Hol-
land, Newton. Home run--DoanD.
Sacrifice hft--BoBner, Stolen beses--
Doyle, Shaughnessy. Struck out---By
Walsh, 4; by Doane, /. First base on
balls-oH Walsh. Z. Left on bases
Roanoke. 4: Norfolk. /. Time OF game.
hours. Umpires, cefaIu and Munson.
Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Ioodoo Gone for SeasonBaker Returns Going Strong
BIC LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wsdnssdaxs searas.

WedneSdays scores.
Washington. q; Cleveland, 8 eleven
innings. first gane).
Washington, 0; Cleveland. tnine
innings, second camel.
New York. 9; st. Louis, 10 ffirst
game).
New York, 0: st. Louis. 3 tsecond
game).
Boston, /: Chicago. twelve in
nings).
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 3.