davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
Near-MOb When Bank
Pays Insurance Check

A small regiment of colored women,
and one lone man. waited at the en-
trance of the Columbia National Bank
on F street this morning, for half
an hour before the institution opened,
and when the doors were opened there
was a mad scramble to get to the pay
ing tellers window. The bank clerks
were at a loss to know what was the
trouble.
One colored woman, deeply covered in
crepe, showed a check through the pay
ing teller's window. 1t was for ST and
was from a life insurance company in
payment of a small policy held by a
relative of the crowd that went TO the
bank. Not knowing any of the women
or the lone man the bankers sent them
out again to get some one to identify
them. Finally they succeeded and the
check was cashed. Away they went.
pushing and showing out the door, and
the excitement which ran high for a few
moments was ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
AERO MAIL REPORT
IS CAREFULLYF|LED
AWAY BY HITCHCOCK
Preserved So That Future
, Generations May Study
b Its Contents.

Forty-three thousand two hundred and
forty-seven pieces of mail matter were
dispatched by aeropIane from Aeroplane
POSTAL Station No. /, located on the
aviation field at Nassau Boulevard, to
Mlneola, L. l., during the aviation meet
there from September % to October l.
Postoffice inspectors in charge of the
hrst aero station have just made a
complete detailed report TO Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Eight aviators were
at different times engaged on the work
OF transporting the aero mail from the
meet to the postoffice at Mineola, fff-
teen miles away. Each of these avia-
tors was sworn in as an ''aeroplane
mail carrier" The Postmaster General
attended the meeting and made one trip
from the field to Mineola and return,
carrying a bag Of mail himself.
Report Put on File.
Because Of the great interest in the
first aerial mail, and because of the
historical significance attached to it.
Mr.. Hitchcock has ordered that the re-
port be carefully filed in the archives
Of the Postoffice Department, so that
future generations will have complete
history of the inauguration of the ser
vice. In taking this action, Mr.. Hitch
cock expressed his confidence that aero
mail routes would soon be an establish
ed practical fact. He is greatly pleased
with the success of the Long Island ex-
periments and wishes TO extend the
work whenever the occasion warrants.
The Postmaster General said today that
he wished to make it clear, that none
OF the regular mail was transported by
aeroplane. We have confined the aero
mail to souvenir cards and greetings.
Until further progress is made aero
plane mail will be confined to this
species Of matter.
Stirs Letter Writers.
The aero mail route experiments have
brought the Postmaster General all
sorts Of letters. One man in Los
Angeles writes to let MI. PitchcoCK
know that he does not want any of his
mail transported by aeroplane. 1T is
too uncertain for me-" he saws. II
prefer the slower and surer way. but.
sou NAV do as YOU please with your
own mail. The world. or the so-called
civilization. is 4 bad lot. Hurrah for
Billie Taft"
A New York man sent in a letter
today filing application for a course in
aeronautics at Government expense,
that he may enter the aerial postal
service.
A soldier ut Fort Leavenwo rth COM
municates the information that he has
Just completed an invention which will |
make aeroplane and fire fatalities a
thing Of the past 1t is lust a little |
cage weighing sixty pounds. he SAYS |
and a person enclosed in it can drop |
from the skies without the slightest |
danger. 1t will also protect a person |
from a fire. With the cage on they can |
sit calmly down in the midst Of a holo- |
caust and enjoy the spectacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
Moors Fight Hard
Against Spaniards

MADRID. Oct. 1.-THE Spanish troops
are meeting with the most determined
resistA nee from the Moors at Melilla,
and several pitched battles have been
fought, according TO official dispatches
received here today
Since the last outbreak two weeks go.
the Spanish commander reports that the
Moors have lost 400 killed and 60O
wounded.
The Spanish casualties are given as
240.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11

A handsome 2o-piece set of VIM.
Rogers Guaranteed Silver with
purchases amounting to $50 or
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
HUB FURNITURE co.

iture here you count on getting guaranteed good
pay anywhere else in the city, and you pay for
what you buy the easiest of easy credit terms. You
also share in profits by receiving valuable pre-
miums with purchases amounting to SIS Or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
RICHMOND WILL HAVE
NEW MOTORCYCLE TRACK.

Richmond IS 70 have a real motors
cycle and automobile race track, Presi-
dent G. II. Tompkins of the Old Domin-
ton Motorcycle Club declares The
site has been picked and all that res
mains is to effect the transfer, and
this, Mr.. Thompkins says, will be done
at an early date.
The new track will be an oval. props
erly banked. one lap to the mile, and
equal TO any In the country. The Old
Dominion club proposes to hold na-
tional meets before the end OF next
year. t5
The enterprise OF the Richmond Duyos
Is shown by the excellent meet planned
for the Fair Grounds, next SATURDAY..
Riders from Washington. Springfield.
Mass; Norfolk, Newport News and
Richmond. are entered, and the races
promise TO eclipse the sterling events
held july 4.
They will start at O'Clock.
John LenZ. w. II. Holmes. w. III.
Jeffrey, b. B. Bivens, and GreenhoW
Johnston. are among the entries. and
ali these riders have regulations for;
speed and daring.
Thursday and Friday nights, the
riders will hold parade around Rich~S
monds parks, the Boulevard and Broad.
street. and as members of the motor
cycle club Will probably join a most
notable procession will be formed.
Bivins. who has been showing great.
speed of late. has issued q Challenges
TO any rider south of Washington. for
the Southern championship. Bttfno
holds the record OF IS seconds for the
State fair mile track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Reginald Vanderbilt is Among Judges
At Benyville Horse Show, Now Open
Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
BERRYVILLE, VA, August a.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.>
BERRYNILLE, VA. August "a
The first day Of the annual horse show
opened with its usual promise OF in
terest. In spite ot~the heat and dust
immense crowds thronged the grand
stand and private boxes, attesting TO
the ever growing popularity Of this
large exhibition.
The absence of Mrs. Potts. due 10
serious fall she received while, par
Iieipating in the Orange Horse Show
a few weeks ago, was source of
great regret TO her numerous ad-
mirers.
Special features to-day were the
handicap jump III which twenty
eight horses participated. exhibitions
In various classes given by horses be-
longing to the United States govern
ment and a very superb exhibition
OF qualified hunters.
The presiding judges this year are;
Mr.. Reginald G. Vanderbilt and Major
Ernest y C;utick. of New York, who
judged harness horses. Judges Of
hunters and saddle horses are Mr.. l..
f. Waring. OF New York. Mr.. Charles
X Harrison, OF Baltimore. and Col
onel George NJ. Dunn. Of the United
States army.
Thorough hreds-First. Pennesia Is,
c. Byersl. Burketown. Va; second
Aurus { l.. J. Foley. Berryville. Va.
Heavy Draft Yearling~-First, King
Edward (Clay CARR. Royce. Va: sec
ond, Henry j. Russell, Rerryville. Va
third. Buck (Clay CARR. Boyce. Va;
fourth. Queen Joshua Davis. Rippon
W Ma.
Half-hred colts--First. B. F Tip
pitt BerryYille, Va; second, Carter,
NJ ". r Randolph. Milwood. Va,
third. Master Frank Timherlake. Ber-
ryville, Va: fourth. Miss Eva 3. Rus
sell. BerryVille. Va
Standard bred colts-First. Gypsy
JCharles A. Rutherfordl. Berryville,
Va: second Rose MAY Chimes u.
w Benz. Bsrryvilie, Va.
Harness horses-~F'irst. Sultan's Sig
ma T. ti.ee Hscs4ingerf, Washington y.
C. second. Princess Chap (B. L
Eyers1. summit Point, w. Va: third,
Merry Widow Miss f. {. O'Fallon),
Wildwood, Va; fourth, Tomara (W
Il. Fletcher, Uppervil1e, Va.
Heavy draft. two years oId-Flrst.
Billy Taft (Glenwood Stables), Mid
dleburg. Va. second. Dolly &C. c.
Adamst. Boyce. Va. third. Jim Fl
I Mrs, George Il. Pfiaster, JrD. OF
Washington. ID. c., and Bluemont. Va.
Roadsters-First. Lady Chimes CIV.
Irwin McDonald). Berryville. Va;
second. Juggler b. F. Porter; third
Max tB. r Porter: fourth. poilie
h. CIV. w. McDonald). Berryville.
Va.
Runabout horses-@First, ROYAL
Swell (Bowles Bros.1. wildwood. Va,
second, Matte Chimes Miss Amy f.
Dupont1, Wilmington. Dell third.
Miss Brighton tIsee Hechinger).
Washington u. c.
Park saddle--First. Knight OF will
lows (Ashleigh FARM. Deiaplane.
Va. second Juvenile tBowies Bros.) +.
Mil%ead, Ma. third. keSgy Conner
Blenheim FARM, Baltimore, NJ,
fourth, Tamora CIV. G. F1etcher>.
Upperville, Va.
Green hunters-First, Megantic
Julian Morris}. keswick. Va; sec
ond. knight of Willows (Ashleigh
FARM, Delaplane. Va: third. I'M
pulse edward b. Jacobs. Mnwood.
Va. fourth. Flying Squirrel tH. =.
Lodge, Philom Va.
Hunters and jumpers--First, Rock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

Abby (Blenheim Farrns), Baltimore,
Nd; second, David Gray (E. II.
eatherbee), New York city. third,
Signet tLieutenant Adna 4. Chaffee.
Jr.o. Fort Myer. Va. fourth. Ottawa
Lieutenant George Gordon john
ston). Fort Myer, Va.
Horses in harneas-First. Lady
Ambro Miss Amy z. Dupont will
nington, Del; second, Act-A- Bit
(Bowles Bros. wildwood, Va. third.
Grand Slam lice Heckinger4. Wash
ington. u. c.; fourth, Maid OF Rose
mont ID. n. and X. n. Gilpin1. Boyce,
Va.
Ladies harness-First Alexandria
Miss Amy Il. Dupont. Wilmington,
Del. second. Lady Langton TX. \.
and D. \. Gilpin}, Boyce, Va; third,
Matte Chimes miss Amy f, Dupont.
Wilmington, Del, fourth. Maud Null
Ter Lice Heckinger, Washington. u.
G.
Ponies-Firs,. Miss Helen Withers.
Summit Point. Wa. second.
Padienoe miss Frances Coleman)
Summit Point, w. Va; third, Dandy
Jim (Charles \. Muuikin), Wildwood,
Va, fourth, Maybelle IS. II. Edison,
Jr.). Boyce. Va.
General purpose--First. Big Bay,
NhsiSAhi u pC4tft ASctA NC ' O. i'tAAE ,
second %. \. and X N GiIpin)
Boyce, Va. third Smoke Miss f. G.
O'Fallon). Wildwood. Va.
Sporting Tandem-First, David
Gray and Mate (Julian Morris. hes-
wick, Va: second, Virginia Girl and
| Mate (Mss Mary F., Hazen1. Wash
ington, d. c.; third, Team Glenheim
Farm. Baltimore. Md.
Clarke county harness horses
First. Royal Swell (Bowles Bros)
Mitwood, Va: second. Act-A- Bit
(Bowles Bros,l. Wildwood. Va: third.
Sporting pHehess -(Bowles Bros.1
! Wildwood, Va. fourth, Lady Iangdon
/ I'D. \. and X \. Gilpin). Boyce. Va.
( Handicap jump--First, David Gray
! fE f. Weatherbee>, New York city;
/ second, Justice Omitted States Gov
ernment), Third. Aristocrat tBlenheirn
/ FARM. Baltimore, Md; fourth. Sig
met (l4ieHtenant Adna X. Chafee, Jr y
United States Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va
! Qualified hunters-First. Algonma
/ p. tBlenheim FARM, Baltimore, Md;
second, David Gray lE. II. Weather
James y. AndrewF. Somerset. Va;
{ fourth. Qusndary Omitted States Gov
/ ernment>.
I Three-quarter mile heat-F1rst
Benlala &C. C.. Brenton1 second
] Nancy Pansy tR. II. Dulaney. Jr)
third, Billy Hibhs Mrs, J. r. Tenn
/ ple1 fourth, Miss Wooster George
/ Z. Plaster, Jr.l.
I Half mile heat--First. Lady Melba
| ~. G. Everhart1: second. Bally Moore
! I r. X. Dudley, Jrl; third Valley Girl
I Mrs. Fl, J. Russel).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
List of Winners in Sociability Run
CONTINUED from First Page

Mrs Curley's driving has been re-
marked more than once. She came all
the way from Roanoke to take part
in the run, and made excellent time
from stanton to Richmond, in spite
Of the fact that she went twenty
miles out of her way. She did not
learn that Brown Squirrel Bridge had
been taken down before she had driven
ten miles on her way toward 1t.
Nothing daunted, she turned her
car and whirled back to, a point where
she could execute flank movement
on the North Anna and sped for Rich
mond, making a run of 1856 miles in
eight hours. Mrs Curley returns to
Roanoke to-day. but she has by no
means ended her touring for the sea-
son.
The prizes donated by The Rich
mond Virginian have been on exhibit
ton at Schwarzschild's store in East
Broad street the past week and have
attracted more than passing attention.
In the opinion Of motorists they are
most appropriate for a soctability run.
most of them being useful as we'll as
ornamental. q combination greatly 70
be desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Iohson Wins For Reds.

DAS&lLI.E, VA. Aug. 22.-Peters-
burg dropped another game to -day To
Danville. because Jobson outpitched
Rruckmiller and won TO !, despite
ragged support In TWO innings. The
local twirter really pitched shut-out
hail the SIX hits charged against him
being scattered, that without rnisplays
they would have been unproductiSe.
Two fast inf'eid double plays helped
Jebson in the crisis. Besides walking
Bruckmiller was hit hard In the third
inning. and his two wild pitches cost
run each The visitors scored two
runs without hit in the eighth. while
their first resulted from a single. an
outfield error and a sacrifice fy, Tbe
fielding of Busch and Mayherry. and
the batting OF Royne featured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
COLTS DROP ANOTHER TO TARS
OBSON OUT
BRUCKMILLER DEFEATING PETERS
BURG---RoANOKE WINS FROM LYNCHBURG AGAIN

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 22.--Hanks
was hit freely and Norfolk won the
second game Of the series from Rich
mond to-day. 5 to !. Walsh pitched
in excellent form and allowed but five
scattered hits The big fellow has had
long rest and mis- work was d great
improvement on. the brand he hand
ed out recently. The work of both
teams was snappy and sure and the
game interesting.
Norfolk started scoring in the third
inning and sprinkled runs over the
platter for the remainder of the con-
test. The Richmond score came in
the third inning with one down. Mat
lis doubled and came home when
Walsh let throw get away from him.
steve Griffin fielded in good style.
II r.xt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
CULPEPER WINNER In
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.1
CULPEPEK. VA. August 22.--Thoa
most exciting game of baseball a.
the season was played here on the
Culpeper diamond this afternoon be-
tween the noted Ashland team and
that of Culpeper The latter woS1,a
4 to l. The features OF the game
were the batting of DR.. Cottinghanlss
the pitching OF Strother, and thM
catching OF Brown. for Culpep4te
Ashland UP TO to-day's game with thAE
Cuipeper boys. claimed to have beatem5
all teams with which 1t has played.
To days game was the first in series
Of three for the championship Of Viz
ginia. The second game will be play
ed tomorrow afternoon. Ratterieo-
For Culpeper, Strother and Browne
for Ashland Blanton and Bonita
Umpire. w. Hooper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Btd - 1850. . %
Norfolk ..

Richmond .......o o ! o 0 0 o o.
Norfolk ....0 0 / 90 o -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
BROWNS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
FIRST HALF OF DOUBLE BILL
Morgan Blanks Boys Second Session the lonks Ded
Tigers Again, White Sox Win from Washington and GHgg
of Maps Shuts Ou Red Sox in Close Game

hit-Delahanty. Three base hit
Bauman. Sacrifice hits--Chase, Caio-
well. Sacrifice fiies--iiartzell. Bau-
man. stolen base-F'6rd. Bases on
baIls-On Ford. 2; off Willet. .; OF
Works 2. First base on errors-New
York. L. Detroit, 3. Left on bases
New York. Z; Detroit. y. struck out
BY Ford, : by Willett. 2: by WORKS
2. Double plays--Bush aand Gain2r'
wild pttCh-WilIett. Time 10
tmpires- Egan and Evans Attend
auCp--4 qSf,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

CLEVELAND Aug e2-By great
pitching and excellent fielding. the
Mans blanked the Red Sex in the
anai game Of the season al home
wnh the Boston speed hoys to-day
To O. The Maps got a hit in each
inning except the seventh. off Pape,
and in the first managed 20 bunch
three. the result being their lone
tally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
NEWCHAMPIONS IN
TENTS DOUBLES

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 22--New
doubles tennis champions were en-
throned this afternoon when Ray
mond y. Little and Gustav F. Touch
ard both OF New York. defeated Har-
old II. Hackett and Frederick r. Alex
ander. also Of New York. in the chal-
lenge match. Touchard's smashing ser
vice aided materially in giving him
and his partner the win, T-5, 1915,
SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Totals


rEstted for Danforih IN thtrd.
s'Batted for krausc in eighth.
Score by innings n
ST Louis ...--.-e-- O & @ @ -
Philadelphia 80 @ q . q u
summary Two-bas hsts-M cinnls
60. Wallace. Home rut1--LapoTte.
Sacrifice its-Rustin, Hogan. Double
plays E.aporte aud Black l-aporvc.
Wallace and Black t-f- stolen bases
Austin. Wallace. flit ~ pitched
bali By Daugorth tKTicnei9 Bases
on balis-oT Danforth. = Off Mitchell,
.: Off krause s off Martin, l. StruCK
out-By Danforth. >, by Mitchell, =.
krause. i by Martin, i Pitching re-
cord-~Hits off Danforth, 8. SIX runs
in innings, of hrause. hits, ran
in Innings, Left Oh bases~--St. LOUIS
: Philadelphia. :. Time, l-fs. l M
pres. Dincen and Perriue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

1t Is with great pleasure that the
correction Is made, for The Virginian
is ever DESTROYS of giving credit where
It il due. However. errors are apt to
be made even by the best mentioned
persons, as some one else. 1t appears,
has previously remarked.
Mrs. Curley. of Roanoke. stated last
evening that an error had been made
by her timekeeper. She declared that
her actual running time was AIS.
but that her timekeeper had taken
out 1880 instead OF so. giving her a
record Of 1913. Mrs. Curley says that
she is very proud Of her gas car. but
that 3:3S is better time than her Whit
machine could make over the New
port News route under conditions
similar to those Of Saturday. How
ever. she Is by no means cast down
by the error OF her scorer, and de-
clares that she is proud to have taken
part in the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Tigers Keep on Winning.

{ specia 10 The Richmond Virginian)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. 22.-Roa-
noke won hard hitting game from
Lynchburg. S to 4, in which luck and
the umpire largelyly favored the win
ners. Starke walked five men in the
first forcing tive runs seSer, but
Stocksdale, who relieved him, got
over the trouble withou further re-
suits Pender had the worst day here
ne has ever had. and the fans roast
cd him even worse than yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

Mike Donlin says he has FOUND 1hat
there Is vast difference netWeeh
practicing baseball and actually pay
Ing the game. Il find that McGraw
was right when he told me mat II
would be tough JOB TO get gong at
first" says Mike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
STANDING of Clubs,
Where They Play To- Day.
Boston at Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-St. Louis
broke even with Philadelphia to-day
taking the first battle, TO 2, and los
Ing the second, q to o.
Mitchell. in the opener, held the
champions safe all the way; while
banforth and krause were both hit
hard. Laporte knocked ii homer in
the second inning with three on bases.
Morgan, in the Yeond. allowed only
two hits, and 81. Louis never had Il
look in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Nationals Drop Another.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.--The White
Sox won from Washington to-day, .
to l. making 1t two out cf three iof
the series Chicago won the game
in the sixth inning. when Bonie scored
on Mullens double and Mullen cr"ss-
ed the plate on Blocks single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Ry defeat
Ing the Chicago Cubs in one OF the
most bitterly fought contests seen At
the Polo Grounds for many weeks,
the New York Giants took the lead
in the pennant race. In the last half
OF the ninth with the score . To 5,
base on balls. sacrifice and two
singles sent Murray, who ran for
Meyers. across the home plate with
tho winning run. More than $4,000
persons witnessed to-day's contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

Nick Maddox has been pitching SO
we'll for the Kansas City club that the
Pirates, who have an option on him.
will subject him to the recall MAD
dox pitched three two-hit games In
succession, and in the Missouri Valley
IL regarded as greater twirler than
O'Toole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Totals ..-.....42 IL 1s 81 -

IOtals .......,@p i3 II 10
Slated for Young in third
Batted for McTigue in fifth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ,41 $40 0 o Ill
Boston ....,.o 0 0 0 0 0 o. .
Summary: Two-base hits--Bescher,
Downey, Grant king. Bridwell,
Jackson. Three-base hits-MitcheIi.
Mclean. Stolen bases-Egan, Bescher.
Marsans, Tenney. Base on balls-Off
McTigue. / off Smith, l. off Keefc,
;; off Griffin, l. Struck out-By
Young. :: by Smith. s.; by Keefe. 81;
by Griffin, 8. Sacrifice Bates,
Egan ~. Double plays-Downey.
to Egan 10 Hoblitzer; BridwelI to
Spratt 10 Tenney. Wild pitches
Young. Mcf1gue. keefe Empires,
o'Day and Emsiie. Time, els. At
tendance, s,091.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

summary. tNGfS-- w OOiufIls, ahoitA
son. krebs, Spaulding. CHM, Shaugh-
messy t2). Pressly (2), Cooper, Tit
man, Gardin. Two base hits, Spauld-
ong, Morrison and Mcdonnell. Three
base hit-McAuley. Sacrifice hits
Morrison. Shields and Gardin. stolen
bases-krehs, Hooker and Mcdonnell.
Double plays-keating, Mcdonnell
and Woolums. Bases on balls-off
Starke, 3; off Stocksdale, 3. Left on
bases-Lynohburg. 7; Roanoke, 10
Hit by pitched hali-Fitmaa = by
Stocksdale). Hits-0H Starke. o. or
Stocksdale, Is. Struck out-By
Stocksdale, a. by Gardin, 8. Wild
pitch-starke az, Time of game,
2:15. Umpire, Pender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Boston.

Summary. TNo~baSe hlts-~i4a jcte.
Spea ker Gardner. Birmingham. sac
rttice hit~-Turner. Stolen bases
Yerkes Turner t2t Bases on balls
OF Gregg, q off pape. >. Hit by
pitched hall-By Gregg, / dewisl.
struck out-By Gregg. :: by Pape. i.
Double plays-Iackson. Smith to La
jeie: Granev TO Ball TO Turner. Time
l;40. rmpires--otLough and Null
len. Attendance. 323.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-Pitts-
burg was unable to bunch its seven
hits on Alexander and received a
shutout Ferry was batted hard by
the Philies. and Hendrix. who sue
ceeded him in the third, prey ented
further scoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
National league Scores.

New York. 8; Chicago. S.
Brooklyn, s; ST. Louis. tten in
Cincinnati, IL; Bosom g.
Philadelphia, 5; Fittsburg, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

BOSTON, Aug. 22,-Batting galore
featured the game between the Rust
Ter and Cincinnati teams to-day, I'M
which the latter won, IL to y. No
less than thirty hits were made. Cys
Young got great hand when he went
into the box to pitch for the Rust
iers, but he lasted only three innings.
Frank Smith was invincible for i've
innings, but in the sixth the Rust
lers got to him for eight runs. They
tied 1t up in the. eighth. but lost
out In the ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

Hanks. Three base hits--Mattis. Bases
on balls--Off Walsh. l. off Hanks. g.
Left on hases-~Norfolk, Q: Richmond.
6. Struck out--By Walsh. 8; by
Hanks, .. Passed halls-B Block. Wild
pitch-Hanks. Time Of game, 1850.
Umpire, Flynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

II Tommy Leach can play short as
well as he used TO play third hell go
a long way toward filling Wagner
shoes in the fielding line anyway