davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
ROBBING THE HOME.

Public Document No. AS is 8 pamphlet issued by Tax Commission CT Corbin Relative to the Assessment and Collection of Taxes. It is hard ly yet from the press, but proofs have been sent to the newspapers This document, except for brie1 preface. is compounded of figures. Ii is upon its face the least interesting of compositions. Yet, if the voters of Connecticut should ever really di- gest its contents what would follow could only be described as a revolu- ton, for such injustice of taxation is exposed, to the understanding mind as to reduce taxation of which the fathers complained, when they threw the tea into Boston liar Dor to an inconsiderable minimum Dwellings, that is to say homes, bear more than half the burden of all tax es raised for the support of town municipal and borough government.
 All property is listed for taxation at SSS7, ,747, 900.
 Dwellings constitute s474,217,0 1000 of this total.
 Mills and manufactories, together with investme ents in manufacturing and merchandising reach less than 200,000.000. The value of invest ments in manufactures alone, not considering investments in merchan- dising, reaches, in this state, more than s4Oo, ,0O0.000.
 The proportion of the expense of government borne by homes is un- questionable
 The home is the greatest possession of the family. It should be the ob- ject of the state to encourage the ownership of homes, and to make such ownership easy. But the tax laws of Connecticut, as they are drawn and administered, punish the home owner with fines.
 He is charged an excessive amount in taxation, and what. is taken from him is presented to property much more able to bear the burden. Le- galized larceny is this, for it is theft to take from one man for the sup port of government what ought to be the contribution of another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

with no hope of recovery. This nom ination by deposit as it is called, like the city manager idea, is not original but is borrowed, in this case from Can- ada. It is based on the theory that the real check on reckless nominations is the expense and trouble involved, and that as an index of public opln- ion. petitions are a joke.
 The deposit is not required till the time when the ballots must be print ed, a few days before the first cleo tion. By that time the campaign is almost over candidates have some idea what their hopes are, and will voluntarily withdraw from the con- test rather than risk losing their de- posit. This gets the 'tail-enders" out of the way. and prevents some scattering of votes. A candidate nominated by petition has no such in- centive to retire, even if his fight is hopeless.
 Another interesting minor feature is the plan by which responsibility can be exactly located in the commission. Recognizing that the commission might choose to remain silent on a matter in which the citizens were in- terested. and by this silence balk ef- .forts to hold individual members res ponsible the citizens are given the right to present at any meeting of the commission a printed motion which must be acted upon by the city coun- cil within fifteen days. Failure to vote on this as on other matters, counts as a negative vote.
 Although the Lockport proposal has not been put into effect by an all wise legislature, it has aroused much comment, nearly all of it favorable, and is likely to be copied by some city sooner or later whether Lock- port is ever able to get it or not. With minor amendments, the Lockport pro- posal has been the official bill this year of the New York Commission Government. League, and is likely to be the one that New York will ulti- mately adopt for it's cities of under 50,OO0 population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
SHOES AND HATS.
--.-s4sIs'lss

Women wear larger shoes than they did a few years back. Nothing dimensional increase of woman in all ways. Their feet are the least of their growtn.es zMoreS women than men are receiving the higher educa- ton. The heads of women are ex- banding. Women are demanding equal rights under the law, even to the ballot. In five states they vote. pay for equal work. And so it goes. It is little wonder that the sex wears larger shoes and larger hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
THE FATE OF LAWRENCE.

Lawrence is bankrupt. In Law renee are men of many nationalities who work for few powerful mill owners These mill owners have long dominated politics in Lawrence. By one device and another they have maintained a powerful npliticai ma- chine. They have prevented suc- cessfully any substantial measure of popular control. The result is what might have been expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

riageable under the law without her parents consent, three years were added to her age by vote of the bridal party. They have returned to Tor ringtOn.
 Two Barns Burned.
 Fire caused by lightning completely destroyed two barns owned by John Porter in Goshen during an electrical storm Friday night. The loss is esti- mated at $2o00. covered by insurance.
 Agent of Humane Society.
 Edward J. House of Falls Village mas been commissioned an agent of the Connecticut Humane Society for the ensuing three years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
RIGHT TO DISCHARGE.

The citizens of Haverhill in Ma ssa- chusetts have begun the circulation of recall petition to retire Mayor that the city council passed an ordi- nance for the establishment of a city hospital. and that the mayor has re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
TEACHING THE PEOPLE.

Any man who says l am for the corporations is demagOgue. Press report of speech by House Leader Banks.
 Demagegukn iswderNsd from two Greek words meaning ito teach the people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Litchfield County News.
Arrested in Kent.

State Policeman Hurley went to Kent on Thursday and arrested Mar win Sperry, 21 years old, on the charge of burglary. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the superior court During September, 1910, Sperry broke into the general store of c. A. Eaton of Kent and took articles valued at from $S to $10. Last February he tried to rob the Store of Watson & More house. breaking a pane of glass in a window but being unable to open the window. A little later he amuesd himself by throwing stones through the windows of a house occupied by the station agent in Kent, and his last criminal act was stealing a keg of beer from a freight car at the rail- road station.
 Eloped to Marry.
 Pasquall Zarrolli and Angelona Gearrardi, both of Torrington, who eloped on Wednesday night, were married by a justice of the peace in a neighboring town, to which they fled in an automobile. As the girl was under IS years of age and not mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

When making aprons, especially those to be used in doing housework. do not, forget large pocket. It will save many a step in dusting and pick ing up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
st. Louis.
New York.

IoIaIs '''S- z 7! Totals p 10 q 20 .
'Bat,ed Tor Black in ninth
tRatted for Nelson in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Wins TWO HEATS.
THEN LOSES OUT
Vernon Mckinney, After Won
derful Record, Goes Entirely
to the Bad.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 27.-Re-
peated misbehavior on the part of Yer
non Mckinney, r. ]. Mackenzle's
great brown PAGER. to-day lost his
owner the long end of the Comstock
$4,000 purse for 2:l2 PAGERS.
After the Manitoba horse had i'm.
pressively won the first and second
heat. Vernon Mckinney broke into n
second in 2:03 Ia the fastest time
entirely to the bad.
Leading into the stretch in the third
heat. Vernon Mckinney broke into n
run which lasted almost to the wire,
and resulted in his being placed sixth.
In each OF the two ensuing heats. he
repeated this performance, and victory
was easy for Branham Baughman.
Murphy's Sir r.. which gets third
money. never threatened to win
The time. 1t was announced from the
stand. Is the grand circuit record for
a ive-heat pacing race
1t was a bad day for the followers
of the Geers flag, the distancing of
Akar in the big stake race aud the
poor showing of the Huguenot in the
2:i4 trot being the cause for consid-
cradle disappointment.
To-morrow's program, the final, in
cludes the weight handicap free for all
pace. an innovation in the grand cir
cult.
2:14 trot; in 5; purse $1,000
Chatty Direct, blk. IN. by The Direc-
tor-General. FIRST: Densmore, b. n, sec.
ond; Oxford Boy. Jr.. b. h.. third Best
time. 200 "a.
2:i2 pace; in 81 the comstock
purse. s5,O00-Branham Baughman, br.
h.. by Gambetta Wilkes. first, Vernon
Mckinney. b. h.. by Guy Mckinney,
second; Sir r.. b. g.. third. Best time.
2:03 81
2:o5 trot; in 3; the Grand Rapids
handicap: $500 added-Hailworthy, b.
g.. by Advert, first: Orc, blk g.. sec
ond: Grace Girdle, b. m. third. Best
time. goo l-2.
2:l7 pace; in q purse s1,ooo--Eddie
billiard, oh. h.. by Halmore. first: Dora
j., ch. m, by Charles the Great. Sec
ond; Longworth B., b. n. third Best
time. 2:06 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


Charlottesville, Va. July 27.-The
ninth annual shoot of the CharIottes-
Vile and University Gun Club, held
to-day at the horse show gfoundS
proved one of the best one-day shoots
pulled off in the State this year
Forty-fve marksmen, from Washing
ton, Richmond. Staunton, Roanoke,
Lynchburg. Waynesboro. Basic City.
and Baskerville. participated In the
shoot. and forty shot through the pro-
gram of ten events, nearly 10000 clay
pigeons being thrown.
Shooting began a Q o'clock this
morning. and lasted until night. dark
ness forcing part of the last squad
to shoot on their knees.
The wind this morning was un:
favorable. but conditions In the after
spectators was on the grounds. many
OF them being women. who took keen
interest in the shoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein. OF
San Antonio, Tex. gave a remarka BILE
exhibition of expert and fancy shoot
Ing with revolvers and rifles.
j. 4. Anderson. of Richmond. won
the high professional average. with a
score OF l66 out of 200. Sam p Good
loe. OF Alton. was second. with l43 out
or 1870.
z. r Jamison, OF Roanoke. and j. II
Brown, of stanton. tied for high anna
teur average. each breaking 16+ out of
1870. s. Day. of stanton, was second;
Walter Anderson of stanton, third,
and G. H. Steinbuck. of staupton,
fourt'
Miles Taylor, OF Washington. shot IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
GRIFFITES HUMBLED
BY HANKS'S PITCHING
Unable to Hit Former Team-Mate Effectively
Colts Play Errorless Ball and Hit Safely Fifteen
Times for Eighteen Bases and Eight Runs.

ing In mind the fact that the Socks
have a strong propensity for rallying
toward the close. two more were
counted from trio Of binglets. Wal
lace made his first hit of the game
and fast fielding kept him from cap
turing second. A moment later he wa s
forced by Martin. who was carried
around the circnit by Maths and
Baker the former hitting for a couple
and the latter singing and bringing
both across.
But the banner inning from the local
standpoint and disastrous from the
standpoint of the visitors was the
eighth. Great were the doings and
high was the glee. Martin hit for a
real hit, and SO did Baker. Cowan and
Hanks beat hits which never got be-
yond the skinned part of the diamond,
and Dobson hit All of these, aided
by Smiths wild heave to Griffin to
catch Dobson at third. which station
he was endeavoring to pilfer, counted
four times. BY little arithmetical
calculation one may find that five
safeties We're made.
Auditing accounts. 1t appears that
fifteen hits for Il total Of eighteen
bnses. and proper advantage being
taken of all opportunities. the bases
being run in good fashion. produced a
victory, and removed us Just a trifle
from the cellar position. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
FOUND
FOR thirty HITS
In Seesaw Swatfest Norfolk
Defeats Roanoke,
8 to ?.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !


Norfolk. Va. July 27.-Norfolk took
swatfest from Roanoke to-day at
Athletic Park by the score of to I.
Both teams had their hitting garments
on. and Finneran and Draper were
pounded for thirty hits between them.
The game seesawed throughout and
first one team would be on top and
then the other would loom up with
one run to the good.
The score was to in favor Of
Norfolk when the ninth inning opened.
Four visiting hits and home error
and the score was tied In the do
mestic half. with two men down, Block
singled to centre. Staub singled TO
left. and Law brought in the winning
run with clean hit to centre. Man
ager Babb, of Norfolk, played a bril-
liant game. The Skipper accepted
eleven out OF twelve chances The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
APPLICATION GRANTED
Southern HALLWAY TO EstnbIish Rates
FROM south CaroIinn PoInts.

Washington. July 27.-on applica-
tersta;e Commerce Commission today
GRANTED that system the right to es-
iablish freight rates on stone and
Wins boro, 5. c. TO all points OF des-
tination in the West. East. North and
South beyond South Carolina lower
than concurrent!y are in effect TO in
'ermediate points
The permission was granted In order
TO give South Carolina producers a fair
opportunity to compete IN the markets
OF the country with producers in North
Carolina and CieorgIa,
The commission did not dstermina
the rates or approve OF those proposed
20 he established. holding them 10 re
subject to complaint and investigation
If shippers should not be satisfied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Merchant I'm Enrn,

Na"peSIu1 70 Tho TImes-Dispatch.]
bSewport news, Va. July 27-Mer-
She hampton Crabbers blanked the
sshipbuilders at the Casino park 4 TO q.
re pitched well, all OF the visitors
:. Score by innlngs: pr 7,
Newport News. % 0o0oo0o-o
hdf5m IN :.....,oo O100300-i /
cbast goyce and Rogers: fMer-
Time. l:3I. Attendance aa0 Ne'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Tigers Lose to Giants.

me south Richmond Giants had
quite struggle with the Swanshoro
Tigers on the Forest Hill AIleva la ~
night. the South Richmond Giants TAX
4ns Two games OF the series by a close
'haFsin' These teams have made a
most remarkable stride. the Improve
ment shown in both having been most
remarkable Both clubs are composed
OF players who have only been bowl
ing TWO months. Following are tho
players and scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
UNIVERSITY GUN CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL SHOOT
Forty-Five Marksmen From Various { tiles Take
Part-Anderson, of Richmond, Makes
High Professional Average

good form, averaging above 80 per
cent
The best score OF any squad was
made by the following shooters:
G. w Hooper, W. a. Bloxton.
A NJ, Shepherd and p. T. Jani-
son, OF Roanoke, and ]. A. Ander-
son. of Richmond, who broke 90 out OF
100.
The Dupont trophy, first prize in the
third event. was captured by P. T.
Iamison, OF Roanoke.
More than fifty prizes were awarded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
St Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

CIncInnat!. o, July 2T-Mnnager
John McGraw. OF the New York Ma
t'onals. received notice from President
Lynch that he had been suspended Tor
thTec days because OF his verbal attack
on umpire tombstone during the game
here tuesday. McG-aw was on the
ne!d during the game when he received
the telegram notifying him OF his sus-
pension 80 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

'Batted for Livingston In seventh
IRAN for Thomas IN tenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Slept on C. O. vipduct.

a :; Long. white man, got drunk
Yesterday afternoon and laid out on
the Chesapeake and Ohio vfaduct. He
was found later on by a policeman.
who took him to the station. His nose
was badly smashed. He said 1t was
done By negro he did not know. and
who had.not been arrested last night.
he could assign no reason for the
assault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

y. Miller, second base.
20. Miller, catcher.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
BROWNS LOSE TO NEW YORK

New York. July 27-Ry punching Ave
hsts and pass IN the third inning.
New York made I'VE runs and won by
that score over ST. Louis's fouran the
las; of the games with the visitors. 4
last double play by knight on CRISIS
not grounder in the ninth inning pre-
vented st. Louis f'om tying the score
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
EVEN BREAK ON SERIES

Cincinnati Ohio. July e7.-cincinnati
broke even on the series by winning
the Anal game with New York here to-
day. TO /. Drucke's wildness proved
costly, while New York managed TO
bunch hits off keefe. Almeida's double.
with two on bases. In the seventh. fea-
tured. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
/
TIGERS WIN GAME
. BY PUNCHING HITS
These, With Assistance of Two
Costly Errors, Bring
Victory.
SEVEN HITS OFF JOHNSON
Willett Pitches Effectively With
Washington Men on
Bases.
SEVEN HITS OFF JOHNSON

Washington. D. c.. July 27-Detroit
punched three hits in the sixth Inning
to-day. and with the assistance of two
costly errors, scored six runs. defeat
ing Washington easily by the score of
Z to l. Willett pitched effectively with
men on bases. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
CHICAGO PUNCHES HITS

Chicago. ILL.,. July 27.-Chicago
punched hits and defeated Boston TO-
day TO ?. The visitors punched three
hlts and sacrifice for their scores
Hmmerman's batting and sensational
ohe-handed catches by Tinker End In
Serton We're the teatMres SCORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Griffin out. hit by batted ball
'Betted for Mccarthy in ninth
The score by innings: r.
Richmond ........,.....2 Oooooo4.
Danville ..,..........0 0 o q @ q q a 90
summary; Two-base hi,s-Morgan, Maths,
Griffin rhree-base his-McCabe. Martin.
Sacrihce h!t-Wallace. Stolen bases-Dobson
3d. Priest. MEGA be, Maths. Baker. Left on
hsses-Richmond. 3; Danvil!e. T. First base
on balle-oh Hanks .; on Griffin, : Hit
by pitcher-By Hanks. (Gr!nin) Struck
out-bE Ranks .; by Griffin. Time OF
game. 1;So. Umpire, Flynn. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
philadelphia.
Cleveland
Total. ..ss ii aol Total, 50 5 soi7 i

'Batted for Livingston in seventh.
tran for Thomas IN tenth.
Score by innings r
Cleveland .....,,..,......o oobos,nn.-c
fhiiide!phia ............... o o o o %
summary Runn-Gs-n-y. Jackson t2)
StoEa4i' Butcher. Smith Baker. Barry. Nc
Baker. s;ova!i. Thre.-base hits-Butcher
Turner Sacrifice h.t.-O!son. Gregg stolen
p!ay--Thomas TO Barry 20 McInni. Left ON
oases-C!eve!and, S; Philadelphia, = First
base on errors-c!eveland, !, Phiade!ph.a.
Leonard. in 3 Innings rirs; base on ball.
or Morgan. !; on i.-onusd l. Struck ou,
BY Gregg. I: by Morgan. 4: by Leonard .
Gregg. tBarry Oidt.ng) By Leonard. -!
SMITH. Time OF game ?:2o Umpire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

~ Memphis New Orleans. 3 Mem
phis, o.
AT Atlanta tFirst game); Montgom-
cry, A. Atlanta, o; (second game) /:
Montgomery. 4; Atlanta. 10.
At Chattanooga Mobile, Cnatta-
nooGa, g.
AZ Nashville: Birmingham. 3; Nash
villa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol: Knoxville, 6: BRISTOL. 4.
At Morr!stown: Morristown. o. Cleve-
land 9
Al Johnson City: Johnson City. 10:
Ashcville. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
PH|LL|ES BREAK
EVEN ON SERIES
St. Louis Nationals Defeated on
Home Grounds by Score
of 4 to 3.
SCORE BY TIMELY HITTING
Rally OF Cardinals in Eighth
Lacks One Run~of
Winning.
SCORE BY TIMELY HITTING

st. Louis. Mo-, July 27.-Philade lphia
Won from St. Louis to-day to 8. and
broke even on the series. The visitors
scored their runs by timely hitting in
the seconds and third innings. The
locals rallied in the eighth, but fell
short, scoring three runs. WOODBURY.
and McAdams made their debut and
pitched fair ball. Beck secured four
singles in as many attempts Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
HttsburC.

Totals rs S 81 Is Totals ID, ?. Il 5
y. Miller, second base
10. Miller, catcher.
Score By innings: r.
rItsouE6 ''''.'.'...............2o o o -
brooklyn ........-..............0 o o o o o %
summary Runs-Byrne. Leach. Carey
60. Wagner. Wilson. Leiheid. two base
hit-Coulson. Three-base hit-Wagner. Sac
rince hits-Carey. simon, Daubert stolen
bases-Byrne. Carey (ol. j. Miller. Leifeld
Davidson Double plays-J Miller 10 Nc
hechnie: Byrne TO j. Miller TO McKechnie
First base on errors-Brookyn g. H!ts-Orf
Rucker. in 20 innings; off Knetzer. in
Sig innings First base on bals-OQ Lei
Held. ?. by knetzer. 5. Hit by p!tcher-By
Leineld tWheap. Wild p!tch-Rucker
Time o, game. 1856. Ump!res, Rigler and
F!nneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
halr1aers
w MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors .s9.r!.C! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Tidewater League
Standing OF the Club,
Vail Loses Game.

ESPECIAL TO The mes-Dlspatch.l
iE ~. City. 30 O0I-4 @
Elizabeth City..oo3 oooo-o1-I
suRoik ;.::..,:.02 oool0-3
wa 'teries; Stafford and Cleveland;
Time. 1895. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
BOSTON TAKES SERIES

Boston, Mass. July o7.-The locals
cleaned up the three game series with
Chicago by winning to-day Boston
drove Doc" White from the box and
continued the fusillade of hits against
Young. who succeeded him. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
GREGG WINS HIS GAME

Philadelphia. Pa. July 27.-cleveland
won to-day's game 6 to 8 Gregg pitched
fine ball for the visitors except in the
seventh inning. when two hits. pass
and an error enabled the home team 10
score three runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
South Richmond Giunts.
sNvnnsboro Tigers.
Saunders Cant
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Toronto; Jersey city. 6; Toronto.
tresl. s.
At buffalo: Newark. 0; ,nalo. s.
Al Rochester: Providen.c, re-
chester r -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28


Score by innings: R
Philadelphia ..............,....o2 . o 900 o.
- LOUIS. ................O o:
summary: Runs-Lobert. Walsh, Beck
Doolan. Huggns. Ellis. McIver. Two-base
hit-konetchy. Sacrifice h!ts-Hauser, Lo-
bert. Sacrifice hy--Moran. Double plays
Doolan to Luderus; Knahe to Doolan.
stolen oases-Huggins, Paskert. Doolan.
Lett on bases-St. Louis .; Philadelphia, 10.
Hits-oT Harmon, in innings: on Wood
burn. In innings: of McAdams, in
inning. First base on bails-OH Harmon, 3:
off MeAdams. !; off Alexander. 3. Struck
out-By Harmon. 2: by Alexander. g. Hit by
p:tcher-By Alexander, (Konetchy). Time
Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

Pittsburg. Pa. July 27.-Pittsburg
won from Brooklyn to-day to o, maxi
ing clean sweep of the series. 1t was
Pittsburg's eighth straight victory. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Al Anderson: GreenvilIe, 6, Ander-
son. 3.
AT Winston salem: Charlotte. !,
winston Salem. 3.
At Spartanburg Greensboro. 2
Spartanburg. >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

- Charleston; savannah. !: Charles.
ton. = twelve innings)
~ Macon: Albany, 8: Macon. ;.
AZ Columbia augusta. g. Columbia
Al Jacksonville: Columh,s. :. Ja,R.
sonville. S ten innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
pnnvre Rose secnn,I

Maisons Iaffitte. France. July 27.--
IN the PriN Enguerrande. run here to-
DAY Frank j. Gould's Iauvre Rose fin :
ishcd second.