davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES
100000 Markers Already Provid-
ed by the Government.

two marble quarries, one a
Lee, Mass, and one at Rut
land, VT, all these tombstone,
have been taken. Lee has fur.
nished 100000 markers in the
last thirty-five years and i,
turning out gravestones at the
rate of 10000 a year.
Each marker is three feet
long, one foot wide and four in.
cheS thick, and weighs 2OC
pounds. just under the round.
ed top is outlined an inlaid
shield and within this is cut the
name, age, company, rank and
regiment of the soldier, sailor
or marine whose grave it is tc
mark.
From two quarry pits at Lee
these stones are taken. On the
grounds at the quarry they are
cut, polished, marked and Grated
for shipment to a central dis
tributing point. A force of
twenty men is constantly ON.
ployed by a contractor, who OBJ
tains his contract in competition
semi-annuallY from the Govern.
ment.
A block of marble three by
three feet is the average size
used for headstones. 1t is run
into the mill on a short truck
and fastened under a gang of
saws which slowly descend with
a swinging motion and cut
through it. Then the block is
rolled out, chained together, turn
ed over and sent through the
same process again. The saws
are simple bands of iron an
eighth of an inch thick and
the cutting is done by sand
which is well wet and kept drip
ping on the work.
The next process is coping or
rounding one end of the marker
and smoothing it by grinding
by sand and water on a re.
volving iron table. Then the
marker is ready for lettering OF
numbering.
A Government inspector exam
ines every headstone and con-
dennis all that have flaws or
diScolorations or are wrongly
lettered. The discarded stones
are in the main good marble
and workmen cut them NJ into
what are known as marble
bricks, which are used for build.
ing purposes.
Application blanks for head
stones are sent out from the
QuartermaSter Generals office.
Any deceased soldier, sailor, ma
rine, nurse or scout who served
under regular enlistment may
have his last resting place mark
ed by the Government on request
of a relative, a Grand Army
post or a private citizen.
The stones are shipped usually
by the carload to certain distrib-
uting points named by the War
Department. For the New Eng
land States Boston is the dis
tributing place, New York for
the middle States, Chicago for
the middle West. Denver. San
+ rancisco, Atlanta and Houston,
xaS, are other points of ship
= ent.
Washington has received the
greatest number of these markers.
Thousands have been set up in
Arlington and other Government
cemeteries; how many no one
seems TO know.
Not only does the Government
furnish the tOmbstones free
but it pays the freight to its
destination. All that has to be
done when the stone has been
delivered is to have it carried to
the grave from the freight office
and So Up. Many Grand Army
posts look after this.
Hundreds Of stones have been
snnnlind To mnrL thn nrnrnn &c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
Hello, Farmers and Breeders

wish to cali your attention to the Wuton Hill Stock
and Breeding Farm and invite >ou to call and see my Breeding
Stock for the season of 1911. | have two fine Horses and two
Of the best Jacks in the County. Prompt service and a square
deal-no waiting for a day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
FOUR mile DASH
OF EN- TO WORLD
One Of Greatest Racing Events
Ever Held in Kentucky to Be
Run This Fall.

l1cAine ton, IN. APRIL Announce
mont was made here this afternoon of
plans for one Of the greatest racing
events ever known in Kentucky, 1t
VIII be four mile dash for running
horses. over the kentucky course that
bids the most money for it, Major
y. A Daingcrheld. manager Of James
X Keene's Cast!eton stud here, is in
charge of the race. and Will issue
entry blanks. The event will be open
to the world, and entries will be
sought in every state in the Union and
In every European country.
The nomination. fee will be 300,
with the privilege TO name three
horses. bull only one may start at a
$3.50 feet barney Schreiber j. n.
Camden, Angus, Belmont. Irving II.
Wheatcroil James +. IScene and other
leading breeders have promised entries
for the race. which VIII be run this
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
otis Break Even With Toronto Montreal Here To-Da
COLTS BREAK EVEN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Sullivan S Crew Captured First and Nearly w on
Second-Hall's Witness Responsible for
Final Defeat-Egan Shifted to
Second and CoWan at First

For tho drubbins which the Colts re-
ccivcd Al the hands OF Joe kelly's Ca
nucks Monday they we're RECALLED with
large. Juicy Chunks or revenge yes
1erday iii the first, game OF the two
i've inning contests. AND there be those
VINO feel that had i, not been for the
efforts OF Sir Robert Fender the second
would have gone the same way Be
that as II may. Jeems Sullivan has
Scason TO feel right proud OF his pro-
tegzs for their performances In the
first sctto Toronto was treated to a
vel welded swath from the calci-
mine brush, Willie the Colts were able
10 score four times of Mckinley.
Jack Barker was tlc star performer.
md during the I'VE frames he worked
as steady as clock. allowed but fou.
hits, no two OF which arrived i'll any
one inning. and passed butt two men,
Only one Canadian reached third, and
there was little danger ut an, STAGE
OF tho contest.
,,o,x !, t,,,,oa
:. HUI
~ !, 49, Gnu ny
,'.l. - - ny sa'. .
~, - - 'iie - :.
.,', o.au ~ IL ~ no soott o.'
~ ,i3 = - LII, NJ saiie NJ ?" !.
~ ~ ''"AS TON ua'isc e ~
~ 49, Ia ~ ~ a,,aa
IL. 1rr+ cv,i;,..~ ,,-,,,.ua 49,, n, -. :.
- .,.i a. Nati 81. iilu in ~ !.
III = Z. NJ y - ~ i'''
-, ~, ~ ~ Sott''aaiil ~
VIII. o15oH 20 Mi'n ahoti'c
49, MINI -, III IL !. ~. 60 'ci = :"
'io.i@t 49, % ~ NHciit 70 secona. ~
~ 80 scoleo on aos :
~. i-'' a.. o''.!'ue" me
~ ~. :, y 4
Mas 81 - ~" scolihs ,'he ioT lhe hrS,
aa.,ie' ~ "aS eh h T. aH 10 i>'chnioho
= IN - 'c ciiio VI
Hte..S - ~ ras'srii i,et ue.
.,,s,.t, 80 ~ ~ ne my w. ZIG user
" - ~, ~ .liu fs"h wen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
JOHN MARSHALL
TASTES DEFEAT
McGuire's Trims Public School
Lads in First Champion
ship Game 10 to o.

At Byrd Park yesterday, McGuire's
easily won the first championship
game from John Marshall High school.
by the score OF 10 to 0.
JIulcher. for NIcGnire's. was practi
cally unhittablc. allowing only three
hits and striking out twelve men. Hc
had tho High School batsmen entirely
at his mercy throughout the game. and
at no time wac there any danger OF
them scoring.
Gentry. for High School, pitched we'll
up to tho seventh. when McGuire's.
aided by the ragged work OF High
Schools inheld. punched six hits. three
bases on balls and an error, and scored
seven runs.
The features Of the game were the
fast fielding of AlcGuire's inhcld, max
Ing two double plays. and Stoarns's
hitting.
Hoover, Blanton and Warwick play
ed best for High School. while Stearns,
Smith. Carroll and Miller did the best
work for McGuirc's. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
v. NJ. |. TO MEET
ST. JOHNS TO-DAY
Coach Hopes for Several Days
Good Practice Before
IA v. P. I. Game.
special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

|
Lexington. Va, April 11.-NIonday v
afternoon the weather here opened up
beautifully in timo to allow the Y.
NJ. |. team to get its full amount of
practice. The day was ideal for base
ball, and the practice was better than
would be expected, considering that
rain had prevented the team from COM
ing on the field, all except two after
noon during the space OF q week, and
that SO far 1t has been possible to play
only two of the four games scheduled
10 date.
If tho weather conditions continue
for the rest Of this week as favorable
as they have begun, Coach White is
confident that his team Will show
phenomenal Improvement In every de.
partment OF the sport before the Y,
T.. l. game, which takes place in Roam
oke on Easter Monday.
Tomorrow y. NJ I. meets ST Johns
in Lexington. This game, Judging
from the previous record Of the An
napolis boys, VIII be perhaps the hard
est of those which " NJ. I. plays on
It's home grounds this season. In the
face of the practice lost by the team,
during the last three weeks, tho out
look for success against ST Johns Is
not the brightest. The team however,
is in the best of spirits, ana it NAV
safely he said that the men VIII M,
up a hard fight for the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
TEAM HAS0FF DAY.,
BEAT BY ST. JOHN s
Errors and Weakness at First
Cause Defeat Of Wash
ington and Lee.
Especial TO The Timarn,sna,o,

iai ~ lie IlmeS-D!SpatCh.
Lexington, Va, April 11-Wasbi
Ton and Lee had an off day To- day, and
lost to St Johns 5 to 9. Errors and
Weakness or the team at first base ac-
counted for the visitors scores while
St. Johns put up . good game IN the
field. being charged only with two
errors. Tolson pitched a good game
ior the visitors. The varsity outhit
st. Johns but could not connect in the
pinches. Captain Smith bnttcd $50
and an, stole three bases. Doolcy opened
in the fifth, with three on bases, too
late TO save the game. In this inning
st Johns scored three runs on an err
sor and three singles. The varsity
earned one run In the eighth.
Score by innings: r. IT p
st. Johns ..00003no .
Varsity .000'l0O O1oo :,
sum mary: Earned runs-St Johns. / ;
HaisilS' |. TWO base hits--I,onahuc.
fils;!ltmap. Stolen hascs--St Jonps. 4 .
Na'sitE' Z. Eases on balls-off T0fso on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
FAVORED BY LUCK.
TARS WIN GAM
Norfolk Defeats Montreal by
Close Score of
9 to 8.
!Special to The Times-n.sna.a,,,

Norfolk. Va, April 1l.@Niontreal.s
offerings in the box to-day. Leolair
ana bnpuc' showing up wild. and the
locals unbottling their seven hits wi, u
timely precision. Norfolk won out by
the close score OF . TO 8. With the
mercury too low and stiff wind
sweeping the park. it was a hard day
for pitchers. and their poor work was
not only excusablc. but to be ek-
pected.
The Montreal team showed up far
superior to the locals In the field, and
would have easily batted in a victory
naa Leclair and Dubuo had anything
IKE control. AS 1t was, with every
thing breaking for Norfolk, the Wis
victory.
Score by innings: r II Il,
Norfolk 20 0 o o 3 o O 8 % 7 4
Montreal % o 0 4 20 Is 10 2
Batteries--Stark. Wallace and Block
and Phelen; Leclair and Dubuc: Roth
and Curtiss. Time, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

conditions are reported as unsettled.
The Detroit fans are most in fear
Of showers for the opening tomorrow
afternoon. incinnati and Chicago also
look for light showers. and there are
possibilities OF rain in Vasllinst ton
Philadelphia and New York. st. Louis
reports rain tonight. with cloudy
aftermath probable Tomorrow.
II notwithstanding the interference
winch the skies may threaten the day
rs expected 10 be a'warm one in every
city except Boston, where the promise
81 clear. skies is discounted by pre-
dlcfions for probably cool day
The opening games are:
National League.
BROOKLYN at Boston
Phiiadelphla al New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
st Louis 1t Chicago.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Chicago al Detroit
Cleveland at St Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
{ lalr1ler.s
w. MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Motor! company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
WAKE FOREST Wins
DUAL TRACK MEET.
Defeats Guilford in Field Day
Events by Score Of
So to az.
Especial to The Times.


Wake Forest, ~ c., April lin a
Forest defeated Guilford. College BY
the score OF 5s TO ~. From the be-
ginning Wake Forest was in the leao.
with tho exception OF the loo-yard
dash, The time in none OF the event.
was as good az had been expected.
This was partly due to the nnfayor.
able weather. ms stiff wind wa.
blowing during most OF the events. II,
the pole vault, Guilford won three
places. while Wake Forest did ths
same thing In the high jump. Ii, the
half mile run there was no sccond
place. IS the eiuilford contestant vas
put out on account OF foul
The events and winners were a.
follows
loo-rard dash-Murch;son, Of wake
Forest: TEncr. of Wake Forest. Taylor.
or Guilford. Time, fOl-l0
Hammer johnson, az CUT
ford; Mayberry, OF Wake Forest; Wil
liams. Of wake Forest Distance ID.
feet 8 inches
Pole winslow, icrk,ns ana
Davis. all OF Guilford. ifcight, feet.
H+u-yard dhSli---Tyncr. OF Wake For
est: Murchison. OF Wake Forest: pcr
Kins. or Gniiford. Time. 81 rs.
High jump--iIutcfins. I.angston ana
Herring. all Of Wake Forest Height.
feet 8 inches.
Iialf-mllc run-Davis, OF Wake For
esq: no second; English. OF Guiltord.
Time 2le
2"o-Eard Understanding, OF wake
Forest: Winslow. OF Guilford. TAYLOR.
Of Gui1Sord. Time. &c 25
SHOT put Edwards. Of GuiIford.
Winslow. Of Guilford; Hutclins. OF
Wake Forest. Distance. IS feet Inches
Broad jump-Taylor. Of Gu,lford.
1!utchins Of Wake Forest: String
field. OF Wake Forest Distance, 10
feet inches.
High hurdlcs-Hutchins. OF Wake
Forest: Winslow. of Guilford uucy.
OF Wake Forest. Time IS 2-S.
4io-yard dash--Murchison. OF Wake
Forest; Perkins. OF Guilford, Bcnbow,
OF Guilford. Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
Mile run--7-Nelson. of Gnilford: Hart:
CT Wake Forest: Winslow. of c;ullrord,
Time, 1:e3.
Starter. Highsmith. rimckcepcrs,
Crozlcr and Hobbs. Wake iorcst
meets a. ard NJ. in Raleigh tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
BABY Wolf TAKES
7 H|R D STRAIGHT
RACE Of MEETING
Event for Two-Year-Olds Won
by Dragnet-Jockey Bell
Injured.

Norfolk, Va, April 11.--August Bel
| in the opening event. for two-year
| olds at Jamestown to-day, Dusan, the
rider, having lost one OF his stirrups
In the run through the stretch.
| Tom Melton. winner OF the closing
event, was the best played horse OF the
| day. Plate Glass won tho handicap
| handily from Antenor, a favorite.
St Abe a heavily played second
choice. Won in the hurdle Baby Wolf
| by taking the third event won his
| third straight race OF the present
meeting. Joe Rose, In The last event,
| was crowded into the fence, threw
/ Jockey Bell and ran several miles be-
fall. but escaped without serious in
iuries. The weather was good, track
/ fast and crowd large.
| First race-tw o-ycar- olds, four and
a half furlongs--Dra Net (a to 10).
| first; Auto Maid Is to -, second: Miss
| Joe (ovcn) third Time. 40 c-5. H;Lw
nees, Blow Out, Naughty Rose. also
| ran.
Second race-hurdle, handicap. four
year olds and up, ABOUT two miles on
the turf-St Abe Is to 81, first; Jack
Baker C TO -. second; Black Bridge
(out) third. Time, 20. Hlwli Wing.
DR. Heard and Race Brook, ran.
| Third race-selling, three-year oil Is
| and up. six furlongs-Baby Wolf c. to
| 3D. first Pete C to ~. second: Pre-
micr c. to 81. third Time l;ls 4-o.
Jennie Wells. Musk Melon, Craftsman,
| Black Branch and Adruch, also ran
|
| olds and up, seven furlongs-Piate
Glass 6 to 81. first; .Antenor (ouD,
second; Capstze (out) third. Time,
l:2S IS. Chief Hayes also ran.
Fifth race--selling, threc-year- Odds
and UP. five and one-half furlones-
! Cooney * (21-2 to ~. first: Paul
Davis @ to -. second; Rendaga e to
Gold Bug. Western Belle, Cardiif, Dune
Campbell Bon Ami o. Is Hcrndon.
Tom Shaw. Havre, also ran
| Sixth race-Selling, four year Oils
! and UP. one mile and seventy Yards
Tom Melton 6 to 50, first. Harvey r.
| 6 to %. second; Neoskaleeta (2l-2 to
y, third. Time, 1:47 Bang, Miss
omcions Kilderkin Warden. Joe Rose,
! Chepontuc, also ran.
jamestown Entries for Wednesday,.
First race--two-y year olds maiden
four and ne-half urlongs-Inwood.
Orphanry, liz; ta> Monsieur. Court
lester Overman, Prince fO'Day, lis.
Second race-selling, three-year- olds
and UP, six furlongs-(a) Cherokee
Rose, 9s; (a) King .tvondale, los;
Herpes, liz; Lawton Virgins. Dan
Field. 11s; ta) Phil AIohr. 1o7: TAXA
hira ITO: Dress Parade II, 119.
Third race-selling. three year olds
and up. one mile-(al Forester. es.
kanfman. l01: Bounder Planter, 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
HAAIPDEN-siDNEY LOSES.
Dcichfed ny NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Academy
by Score OF @ to 3.
,clal TO Tho Times Dispa tch

Especial to Tho Times D,spatch I
hedt ora City. Va. April 1l.-Ran-
doiph- Macon Academy defeated Hamp-
aen sidney College yesterday afternoon
~ score OF TO 8. Tho game was long.
owing TO the many errors and time
Consumed IN argument. In the FIRST
inning each baseman and catcher |o,,
Eampden Sidney made errors ana
Iessey's timely two ha gger tailed four
runs for Randolph-Ma Two moro
were added In the NTH inning
The Academy team played in Great
form and the pitching Of Dozier to-
gether with his fielding. was easily the
ieaturc OF tho game. Pace, the can
tain. covered short in CLASSY form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

ing for that plate like n mariner at
sea without a compass Nothing that
Lodge could do seemed 10 steady him.
and before 1t WAS all over four men
had walked and two had scored.
! was rather dismal finish to what
would nave been a great and glorious
day for the locals. The slim crowd did
not Iali 10 speak its disapproval OF
Fender. and few can be convinced that
the fault was not his. The truth seems
TO be that Hall was not there Though
only tour hits were made OF him. lie
walked eight men and hit one. which
is not good pitching.
bc croro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
DEFEATS CHARLOTTESVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Iharlottesville. Va. April 11.1The
second team from the Virginia Chris
tan College Lynchburg. defeated the
charlottesville High School yesterday,
20 to 3.
INC game was tie until the eighth
inning, when tho locals went To niecas
and allowed the visitors to score seven
runs.
Batteries: Virginia Christian College.
Jesse blackwell and Blaine. High
school. France and France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
SCOTLAND NECK WINS.
Defents Weldon High School by scor,
OF 3 to 2.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Weldon, n. c., April 11.IIn a very
exciting game OF ball yesterday after.
noon, Scotland Neck High schooI won
from Weldon By the score or & to 2. THO
features Of the game were the suncrb
pltcn,ng OF Darden. and the catching
~ Wntston, poth of Scotland Neck.
Very fine game :
Score by innings: TT m
s., n. II. So. oo1o2o2o.-5 >
weldon o10010oo o. 4
summary: Struck out--Ry Darde en-.
II; BY Nrose1ey, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
SHORTSTOP HARTZEII
LICENSE TO WE'D MISS sTEBlNs

philadelphia. April 11.--Roy A. Hart
eel. shortstop OF the New York Amer!-
cans, secured a marriage license in the
CITY Eiall here this afternoon. The
document gives him permission to
marry MISS Ella NJ. Stehins. Mr.. Hart
zell has been with the New York
Americans at Scranton. Pa. playing
exhibition games. lie said his home
is in Golden, Colo. where the pros
pectivc bride also lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR OPENING GAMES
Of Eight Cities
Only One,
Where Contests Are Scheduled
Boston, Is Looking for a
Clear Sky.

New York. April 11.--of The eight
cities which have been selected for the
opening games in the major league
baseball season tomorrow, only one
is reasonably sure Of fair weather
according 10 MESA gcs received here
tonight briefly predicting tho local
proba hilitics, Boston alone is looking
Tor clear sky. With this exception,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF UMPIREs
FOR OPENING LEAGUE CA3E.

New York, April 11.-Presidcnt
bSnch' or the >ational League, day
announced the following assignmcnts
OF umpiros for the opening game:
at Boston: William +. KLEIN ana John
j. DOYLE.
AZ New York: James e. Johnstone
and NJ I5ason
~ Cincinnati: Henry o'Day and VII
liam Brennan.
At Chicago: Charles Rigler and w. F..
Finneram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Lynchburg, Va, April 1l.-The local
Virginia League team made good
showing against Buffalo OF the East
ern League. this afternoon, the Bisons
'akins the game. to .. The contest
was characterized by brilliant work by
both teams. excepting Il trio Of errors
oy LSnchburg In the seventh which
gave the Bisons their last two runs
manager Stocksdale used twenty play
ers, Weakening his team considerably
os changes after the fifth. this being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Taft Will Toss First
Ball for the Senators

Washington, April 11.--rrcsfdent
tart to-day received his annual pass
emitting him to utlmissiom to games
piaEcd anywhere on the American
LenSlie Circuit during The 1911 sea-
son, nnd tn-morrow, with Major A.
". Huti, his personal nidt, and See
retary lilics, will occupy n box
uoWn In the front row mt American
League Park here TO sec the Nm
sionals and BoAton open the season.
the President viii toss n hall from
MS n"N 10 start the gnmc. Walter
Johnson VIII NOT pitcI, In this OPEN
ing Innc. On Saturday the I'rcsi-
henf mans 70 pInN his nrSt game az
no,t fhi> year on the Chevy Chase
links.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Totalt
High school.

90. Smith, Stearns, Miller (2). Scott
Hoover. Redmond. Double plays.
Paschall. to Smith, to Carroll; Smith. to
stearns TO Carroll. Base on balls-off
Gcntry. 8; off Hulcher, 2. Struck out
by fiulcher, II; BY Gentry. 4 Time OF
game l:45. Empires, Richardson.
oon nam Aiio Ezckicl Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Cleveland player. Released.

NItNcIand, q, AprIl ll.--Catchcr ] ohm
NaGic and Outhelc,. Dave Callahan.
% the Cleveland American League
Baseball club, We're Released 10 the
New Orleans Club. of the Southern
League to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Buffalo.

''uiAfiio .......1 o o 0 / Q O Of
summary: o-base hits-We!ls
WIite ana Mcdonald. Three ba Sc
htts-NIcDonald. Sacrifice fIies-Rr,,cls
and Killifer. Sacrifice hits-IJawkins
starr Mcdonald. Stolen bases-K cal :
ing Mcdonald, Henlinc (2), Starr
Riley and Schrim. First base on errors,
Lynchburg. /; Buffalo. 2. Loft on
bases-Lynchburg. 10; Buffalo. S
Double plays-Trenier, Morrison ana
boyne. Hawkins and Lucia Kaucher
ana McCo1mac. Htts-off Bruck, in
innings: Off Hogue, Gin 3 innings: Off
brooke, In innings: off Merritt, 4
IN . innings; off Taylor. in innings.
Struck out--by Hogue, Q: by aIcrritt (
Base on balls-off Bruck, 3: off Rrooks
z, orr Merritt, ]. Wild pitch-Brooks
lit by pitched ball-by Brltck, 1. Pass
ca ban-Merritt. Time Of game, 200.
Umpire, Accorsini.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
NEW TRAIN VIA sEApo.nD

The ScAboard Air Line Railway have
inauguratcd the Atlanta Birmingham
Special, leaving Richmond 1913 p A.,
for all points in the Southwest
Through day coaches to Birmingham
electric lighted Pullman slcepers to
Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis
Florida-Cuba Special leaves Richmond
$3.50 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
tied for MeGinley in tho NTH.
H.. In, IL

'Batted for Mcc;inley in the nth
The score by innnss r.
Toronto ............. 0 q & q a.
Rchmond ............... q O ! q o. /
summary: Two-ha hit--Nalighan. Three
base hlt-McCabc. Sacrifice hit--Bakcr Siol-
en- base-Bradlcy. Base on bails-OT Barker,
7; off Mckinley j Left OH hases--roronto.
=; Richmond. .. JIits-On Barker. {: off Me
Ginlcy. 5. Struck ou.-By Mckinley, ,
Darker, Cowan). Time OF game, / hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

2; Off Dooley, .; off Moran, ). Loft IN
Dases--St: Johns. IL VARSITY, :. Hts
of Doolcy. 4 in innings; Off Moran.
III 3 innings. Struck out--bv -r.lsoc
; ~ ioooley, |, by Moran, G. Passnd
"a s--Noblc. 2 Wild pitchcs-Dooley.
umpire Cook Virginia Lacquer, Az
tendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
LEAGUERS
DEFEAT LYNCHBURG
Virginia League Players Show Up Well, and
Both Teams Play Brilliant Ball-Twenty
Players Used by Stocksdale.
LynchhurE.

done to get line on the players. The
weather was cold. Score