davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Warrenton Social News

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
IL Warrcntcn Va. May l3%-Dr. and
Mrs. w 6. Trow, Of Alexandria coun-
~, VIII move TO Warrenton the flrst
OF The month. and locate here
Miss Mary Ellis Russell. who has
been the guest of Miss Ida Evans. has
returned 70 her home on Staten Island
Mrs, NJ. {. Piiscn left on Thursday
Tor Washington. where she Will spend
several weeks. going from there TO
Richmond for a visit NJ. c. Pllsen
spcnt tho weekend In Warrenton with
Mrs. Pilsen.
Miss liarrell of staten Island. Is
the guest of Mrs. W, II. Assheton. at
Rock Spring farm. NJ
Miss Matte Kiipstien. OF Bankers
held. Cal, IS the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. a. r. Bartensticn
Mrs. Robert L. Burweil Of Balti-
more visited Narrenton this week
Mrs. Carvel Hail. Miss Reed, Miss
Tyler and Miss De Paw, of Hay
market. We're recent visitors 10 War
renton.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Harrison. of
District OF Columbia. and w. " Leo
nard, Of Philadelphia. spent some time
in town this week. 50
Mrs. William White and Miss White.
OF Washington, are the guests of Mrs.
Whites mother. Mrs w. r. Willis
Mrs. y Il. Turner is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. y. w. STROLLER
Mr.. Spottswood. of Petersburg was
weekend guest at Cassillis
Mrs. fiunton. who has been tile
guest OF her daughter Mrs. Gilbert
Green, returned 10 her home in New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Pocahontas. ". Va.

Bottom. Pocahontas- W. Va.
MIS- Arthur. OF Union. s. G.. is the
Is, +. Wilson y. I'D.
Mrs, .. Rodeffer, OF Coatesville, Pa,
is visiting her brother. q. Nicewarner,
in Broa dway.
burg State Normal School, visited the
State Normal here. Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Griffith. OF Ohio. has
been visiting her uncle, John Robson,
Miss Annie Miller. who has been
teaching in Waynesboro. is at home ii,
Bridgewater. for the summer.
Miss Elsie Boiling has resigned the
atorium, and is at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Boiling.
IN Augusta county. Her successor is
MISS jackson, graduate from Ger
mantown Hospital. Germantown, Md 4.
Miss Irene Strayer returned Tues
Day from visit to Richmond and
Raleigh. y. C.
b W. Carpenter, former Treasured
OF Rockingham county, who is now a
clerk under Congressman James Hay,
was visitor from Washington this
week.
John 9. Driver and daughter. Miss
Ah ,, OF Versailles, Mo. are visiting
relatives near Dale Enterprise.
Dr. John III. Neff, of CharlottesytIle
is visiting friends here
Miss Bessie Paul who spent the win
t ,cr IN hicl'lhono' mas returned TO her
William Bell. formerly OF Charles
ely county is a visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, of Shen-
and it, CITY, are guests OF Professor
j w, Taylor. the Venerable instrl,ctor
at Lacey Spring ,'I ~
Samuel G. Liggett and bride are here
visiting Mrs. Winfield Ligge,t. They
were married last week in Russell
Miss White Whitesel has returned
from Boston. where she completed her
third and last year in the Emerson
senool OF oratory. receiving her di-
William S. Eastman or Culpeper
mas been visiting his uncle. G. r..
Miss Gertrude Powell Royal re-
Turned Thursday TO Richmond from
session. i','s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

L u &c.
y. s. Friend was in Richmond this
week and attended tie sunday school
Convention 4 .a
Mrs. William owens is visiting
friends in LynchDurg Tor d few days.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Plewes, at Eagle Rock 4
Miss Salite Rice gave q small but
dtlishttn dinner party Friday even
ing Among those present we're Mrs.
Il. Proctor. Mrs. Hattie Bevill Mrs.
~ :. McA!liste.. and Miss Kate steele.
I The homie Of Mrs. William Sansster.
on Mater street. was the scene Of
beautiful and delightful entertain
n.cnt on Friday night. II being the oc-
casion Of the celebra ttOn OF tnn seven
tieth birthday OF her, mother Mrs ".
/. Anderson.
Ben HOOPER after visit OF several
iiugh y iara. has returned to Lexiny-
ton. 10 resume his stldiez at Wash
nston and Lee University.
y. Blumbcrg. Of Crewe. spent Satur-
day and sunday with friends IN Gov
ington. lft7
/. rtotessor and Mrs. sheppe on Thurs
ception in honor OF Mrs. sheppe' s
mother Mrs. Williams.
Mr.; and Mrs. NJ. A. Huffman are
spending few days here at their
old home, and among friends They
expect 10 make their future home at
Roanoke. -
All, Misa Msrea5et Harrison. .liss Lille
Chapman and w C.. Wright spent
Thursday at Hot Springs
Mrs. E. j. Vaughan has returned
from Richmond. where she has been
Tor some time for medical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

, York. on Monday last. +
| Mrs. Thomas * eth, of FAIRFAX. spent
the week end with Mrs. Isham * eth,
at Woodburne.
4 Miss catherine sewers. who has
been the guest of Mrs. julian Payne.
Mrs. Sara tHoge has returned home
after visit Of several days TO wasn-
...gton.
I visi, TO New York.
| Mrs. Robert Gardner. of Oklahoma
Z City, vas guest OF the Misses But
! Ter AT the r'auquier Institute several
Mrs. sandy Craig. Of stanton, spent
Sunday Al the institute.
Miss Nina iiaydon and Master Jack
| end
Miss Lilly Edmonds. Mrs, o. E.
| Calohan and Miss Thompson are among
+, those who spen, sunday last at Cat
Miss Jennie Mckee. Of cauetts. has
heen the guest Of her sister, Mrs. o. b.
calohan at Mrs Garners
Mrs. Nat Hurxthal. OF New York. Is
| in Warrenton. and the guest OF her
| sister. j. b. Britton.
J NJ. c. Elliott. of Charlottesville. spent
and Mrs. " 4, Garner
Or. Horgan, OF Ienningstown W.
! Va. and John Horgan. of Fairfax,
! visited William Horgan this week
Miss Bessie Hubbell. of New Jersey,
Is the guest of her brother, General
| Hubbell, at Mrs. Edward Carters
Mrs: ". J. Booth. OF Alexandra;
! Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. wood. of Wash
ington. were also recent guests at
Mrs. Carriers. III
a Garden Club has been recently
organized in warrenton. with Mrs.
Lueien Keith. as president Miss Ken
| nedy and Mrs. Appleton. vice-pre
and treasurer. and Mrs. s. a. Apple
| ton. garden photographer.
Miss Elizabeth Spiiman has as her
| guests at Elway Hall, Miss Burton. of
Lexington. Ky, and Miss Kate Lyons,
Mr. and Mrs W. wilbur left this
! week for Philadelphia. where they
! VIII spend several weeks
! Mrs. Jennie NJ. Payne is at home ar :
Z! ter visit 20 her daughter. Mrs Chas.
i owens. in Wilmington. Del.
,bs sir M,s and s MTS, Harry s1ilman and
man. Jr.. Will leave for Hagerstown.
! Md where they will make their
| nome. T >'
MISS Mills Of New York. is the
| guest OF her sister Mrs. ". W. Drake,
near Warrenton.
Is visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Nc
| Miss Helen Smell, Of wasbinr ton
| spent Wednesday in Warrenton.
Miss Genevieve Fletcher and Miss
virginia Waugh Will go to Richmond
Shortly, TO be the guests of Mrs John
Miss Theodosia Markell is visiting
/, her, sister. Miss Llua Markell in WASH.
| ington r''I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

kins. Jr.. in East End.
AT a mass-meeting held in Edmund's
warehouse few nights ago, the fol-
lowing candidates were selected for
Mayor and Councilman to be voted for
at the town election to be held on
juno 10: For Mayor--W. H. Shepherd
and ii. j. Ingram. Jr. For Council
men-W. T. Reeves, F. R. Edmondson,
]. J. Lawson. D. L Traynham, j. q.
Patterson. q. =. Hardy. F. T. Hunt, G.
i. Reaves, j. w. Ensley. r. a. Penick
and L. l.. DeJarnette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Harrisonburg Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Mrs ". S. Falls, of Wilson. y. a..
are guests in the home OF the latter's
father, Major Chrisman
Mrs, A.. H. Johnson has returned
ar;a Visit TO relatives in Alexan-
Mrs. Greenlee d Letcher and chill
nren. OF Lexington, are guests of Mrs.
Miss Gertrude Robson. OF Messy
creek is visiting friends at stony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

by Tragic Drug Co to permanently end
any case Of indigestion, gastric catarrh or
any abnormal condition Of the stomach,
or money back.
y good spring tonic, and there is moth
ing better for dizziness, nervousness, sleep
lcssness, bad dreams, sea or car sickness
or vomiting OF pregnancy. Sold By Ira
|slc Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
Ask for Mi-o-na. only 50 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Stomach Sickness Of any
Kind Quickly Ended

That bad stomach in the morning
caused BY overeating, drinking or smok-
Ing can easily be prevented by taking two
Mona stomach tablets just before going
To bed
Try them; they surely will save you
lot Of misery the next day. N.
Nothing like them TO put a sour, upset,
gassy or heavy stomach in fine shape, and
II only takes few minutes to do il !.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets arc guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
e Public IS Given an Opportunity to Test the Merit
Of Digestit- The New Relief for Stomachs
Drug Stores Authorized Supply Limited Number Of
Packages Without Costa Positive
Proof of Merit

All frst-class drug stores have been
supplied with Digcs,i,, the new remedy
Hor indigestion and all stomach upse,s.
and sufferers arc invited 10 Try this ne v
Smcdicinc with the di=tinc, understanding
that your druggist will refund the money
If you arc not pleased with the results
4 oi few doses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Mrs. Thomas ). Coopelrr.

Mrs. Thomas j. Cooper
Miss Frances a. Walker, who has
been passing the winter in New York
and the South. reached Winchester this
week to spend the summer at Mans
field, the country home of her mother,
Mrs, Walks is the widow of General
JOHN C. Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward l. Rhinehart
and son; and Mrs. Roland c. Ringgold
OF Shepherdstown. w. Va, have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rhine-
harts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Berry In Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

remedy propose to prove beyond a doubt
its merit and have authorized the drug
stores to furnish a limited number Of full
size SOC packages without cost,
II you arc victim of Indigestion you
canno, afford TO miss this opportunity
TO gel relief Go 10 your druggist now
and get package without cost The
number is limited Better go nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Winchester Social News

Winchester. VA, May laA-Dr. and
Mrs. Lewis G. NJ Miller reached Win
chester this week from tho Lutheran
Theological Seminary al Charleston.
5. G.. and have taken q house here Tor
the summer season. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

" you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
and will tell you how to cure vourseIf q :
nome BY the new absorption treatment: nd
Viii also send some OF this homa treatment
Tree for trial, with references from your
own locality if requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money, but tell others of this offer Write
Dame. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
CLUBS
Neutrality-suspicious.
Otis Alfriend Reviews Situation in Virginia and
Tells How They Have Aroused Interest
in Highway Improvement

Otis NJ Alfriend. writing in the
current issue OF Motor" the monthly
devoted to the automobiling interests.
under tho head of The Virginia
State Association" has a number of
complimentary things TO say about
the Virginia state Automobile Asso-
citation and the part 1t is playing in
the campaign for road Improvement
The article is accompanied by u map
of Virginia. showing the best auto
routes OF the region. and others which
are under construction or have been
projected. 1t carries pictures, also. of
the seven executive officers OF the
State Automobile Association.
The article sketches comprehensive
~ the origin of the association in
March. 1908, when a handful of motor
lists in Richmond and Norfolk. who
had Just organized small automobile
clubs In their respective cities, united
TO form the present State association.
Other cities were soon added to the
roll. and within n few months clubs
from the Tidewnter region. and from
Lynchburg. Roanoke, Newport News.
Hampton and other points entered the
told. stanton, Danville and Peters
burg are among the other cities which
expected to shortly Join hands with
the state association
iins Done Great Work.
To this organization, more than to
any other single factor, thinks. Mr.
Alfriend. is due the striking prog
ress that Virginia has mnde in public
highway Improvement during the past
two years Speaking on this point he
says:
Every big road movement in the
state has been started by one or more
OF the automobile clubs the Richmond
club being the first to take I'm the
question actively. This club started
and organized the Greater Highway
association of Southwestern Virginia.
which was accomplished by able
speakers stumpins and canvassing the
entire State. Among the improved
roads this movement resulted in the
| building Of the Petersburg Pike to
PETERSBURG Va, about twenty three
miles south Of Richmond and connect
Tug with roads into North Carolina.
which formed part of the capital-
to-capital route. This VIII he the
ultimate way OF going from the North
20 the South when the direct route
from Richmond to Washington is com
pieted. In other words, II is the same
route that the tourist now takes by
rail and passes through the capitals
ot the states on the Atlantic eaboard.
all OF which are crowded with popu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

lar resorts and points of historic in
terest"
Treating the highway Improvement
agitation historically. the writer notes
the fact that:
AS far back as two years ago The
Times Dispatch, of Richmond. bought
a car for the sole purpose of good
roads campaigning. and Major Potts.
its managing editor. left his desk for
weeks at a time attending good roads
meetings and taking the stump him
self. He went over the worst roads
possible. deep with mud and sand and
through the sections where roads We're
mostly needed as an object lesson. The
paper has had several endurance runs
for automobiles and these, with the
good roads campaigns. have cost them
Dispatch and the Atlanta Journal have
done more for good roads than any
other two Southern papers"
Mnuy Clubs Active.
The article reviews the activities OF
the more important automobile clubs
of thc State in the good roads move
ment. Among others are noticed the
Peninsula Automobile Club, of New
port News. Hampton. and Old Point
Comfort. which has raised the money
and about completed It's end of the
liamsburg: the Roanoke Automobile
Association. which has rendered Sig
nal service in getting the roads into
condition for the tours conducted by
the New York Herald and Atlanta
Constitution: and the Underwater Au-
tomooilc Club. of Norfolk. which has
accomplished great results in improv-
ing the roads leading to Ocean View,
Virginia Beach. and other seashore
resorts.
The great Maine to- Florida" route
and the championship of it by the Vir-
sinia Association and III particular by
the Richmond Automobile Club. is
given due prominence by the writer
Touching this subject he writes:
IF the clubs composing the Virginia
State Automobile Associa ton accom-
plish no more than the Improvement
and upbuilding of the Virginia roads
they are certainly entitled to praise
So far they have done an immense
amount Of work. but they are not sat
isfed. and this will continue to he
the case with the Richmond Automo-
bile Club until IL realizes its one par
ticular .nbition OF building q through
highway from Washington to Rich
mond via fredericksburg The motor
list VIII then have a direct run from
Maine to Florida over the shortest and
quickest route through all of the large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
svansboro Tigers.
south Richmond Giants.
$40 Ths s24 2.222

The double feature of Thursday
nights game was the high pin-225.
by C. Schultz, ana also high average
OF $50 This average eclipses any
previous average made by either team.
Manager Mcfarland. OF the Forest
Hill Alleys. is exceptionally proud OF
these teams as they were the first
teams TO be organized in the hot
weather. and they being entirely green
until he took them in charge
/ Just two months ago Both teams
have siguined their intentions of en-
listing In the Richmond Bowling Asso
citation this fall Mr. Mcfarland has
the greatest hope that ct least some
/ OF these new bowlers Will become
more proficient before the winter sea-
son co IS than some OF the. older
fbowlers. 1t is certain that these
bowlers have shown the greatest i'm
iprovement of any aggregation ever
iorganizcd In this burg, and the
steady Improvement Is what counts in
! bowling.
The South Richmond Giants and
Swansboro Tigers bid the rest of the
organization to keep their eyes skin
med, for they claim they will let some
body know they are becoming real
bowlers.
Monday night picked team from
Richmond will tackle the South Rich
'mond Giants on the Forest Hrl Alleys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

oites on the Atlantic seaboard, .oeina
able to go from one end OF the coun-
try to the other In his own car
ut is the consensus Of opinion that
tho South is tho natural touring
grounds. as tho motorist there has the
long winter months in which to tour.
He will not be limited to the short
porior of summer; and. again, u great
many automobilists north of Mason
and Dixon's line tire OF going over the
same country ever summer. The
Southern country gives the motorist
vnster area to cover and under
more pleasant weather conditions.
The direct road to Washington, like
the road va Petersburg to Norfolk.
will have to be built just as one would
go about building a railroad and at an
enormous expense. but the people of
Richmond intend to do their share.
and 1t is hoped that the national gov
eminent Will lend its assistance. A
portion OF the road has already been
provided for by the several counties
through which 1t passes, and IT will
only be n short while before the
through highway has boon completed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Tenms Split Eve,

The Stars won the first game of n
oouoie header Yesterday by the score
or ~ to 3. The Giants won tho sec
ond In six-innins game. which was
ended by darkness. by tho score OF
II to T.
The feature OF the first game vas
the batting OF Wilton. Green, Moore
and Amos. OF the Stars. and 1. Barrett.
Hubbard and Martin. of the Giants.
First game
Score by innings: RHE
Stars. $780,. 22o424ooo-14 II 2
Giants. o2oOl201-- 10 4
Batteries: Stars Wilton ard
Moore. Giants-saunders and Barrett
and Moles.
Second game
Score by innings: r H. F.,
Giants. ....... 23o4 2 Oil 10 0
Stars. 030''-4 o
Feature of game, batting OF Martin
and Hubbard. of Giants, and Blodshaw
and B. Martin, OF Stars.
Batteries: Giants = Barrett and
Molee. stars-Whitton. Green and
Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
WAGNER LEADING
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, Ill. August 12-Hans Was
. ner. of the PittsburG baseball club,
! having played an even 100 games leads
the National League in batting with
an average of 1853. Schultz. the home
run hitter of the Chicagos. has aver
aged 327
In the American League. Schmidt. Of
the Detroits. is at the top. with .i29.
hut he has played in only sixteen
games. Tyrus Cobb. who Is second,
with .41a, has participated in loi
games. There have been no important
changes recently in the batting and
fielding averages OF the various clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
COLTS LOSE ONE
AND TIE OTHER
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
slow bunt. and scored on Mettiss
smashing three-sacker. breaking Rich
mond's row of goose eggs for the
first and only time of the game. Pc
tersburg scored again in the third on
Busch's free pass, wild pitch. and
an infeld out; and once more In the
ninth on Spencer's drive for three
bases and Guiheens single. "
ReveIle Pitched Good Game.
Revelle, after showing weakness In
the opening inning, frightened up and
pitched an excellent game. He was
given only fair support, and with
more effective batting by his team
mates would have won his game.
Bruckmiller had his rabbits foot In
his pocket. and the Colts had the usual
attack of stage fright They found
him only five times.
The second contest was the better
exhibition of the two and ought to
have been Richmond'S by a safe mar
gin. Nobody scored until the fourth.
when the locals tailed twice Cowan
lifted high one TO left field near
the foul line and Booe dropped IL.
Verbout was out on a fly to centre,
but Priest followed with a neat single.
which landei cowan on third. Charles
then lined II over second and into left
and Priest. MATHS prevented further
runs by going out, pitcher to first.
Fed on Oily BnlIs.
Nothing more was doing till the
ninth. Hamilton was hit frequently.
and IT began to look like Richmond s
game. 1t was then that the watchful
Busch discovered that they had been
feeding his pitcher with oily balls.
and protested the game. The balls
70
is hard to see the excuse for Heine's
Kick. New balls were recruited. but
the Colts continued to pound Hamilton
and Heine continued to protest AT
this juncture the Colt manager en-
tered the breach with a counter-pro-
test claiming that Umpire Fender had
sinned against the laws of equity by
ruling Baker out at home in the second
inning when he tried to tally on bad
throw to first base.
He looked safe TO the crowd. and
Cowan had protested the decision at
the tile, but had let 1t go by the
board in the interest of those who
were tired of the continued pickering
With the shades of night falling
fast in the ninth inning. and the game
safely in the Colt stable, Petersburg
put two more runs across, spelling a
pretty shut out, and making the game
q draw In Richmond's half of the
final set. Cowan was slow in acinE
the box and two strikes We're called
on him in short order. Tn, third was
easy. and straight across but Cowan
let il go over without moving. Yer
bout. who followed. did the baby act
by deliberately standing still and
looking bored. while Hamilton dropped
three strikes across in succession
Priest made three efforts to find the
bail, and missed. and the game was
! called on account OF darkness. The
| scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
povhntans Defeat Railronders.

The Indians continued their win
ming streak yesterday by defeating
the Railroaders s to !. In the third
inning things began to look interest
ing. With three men on bases Rober-
son forced one run over for the Rail-
readers by giving the next man up
a base on balls. but settled down and
struck out the three succeeding bat
tiers and held the Railroad boys at
his mercy the rest of the game. Easily
the features of the game were the
pitching OF Robertson, the batting and
fielding of Brown for the Indians. and
the fast work of Pollard for the
Railroaders.
Score by innings: RH E.
Powhatans ....011100122- is 0
Railroaders ...O0100o OIL S
Batteries: Robertson and Lowe; Pace
and Strand.
Summary: Three base hit-Curry.
Two-base hits = Brown. thinner,
Powell, Wade Stolen Characterization
ca: thinner. Hit by pitched ball
OFF Robertson. 5. Struck out--By Pace,
S; by Robertson, IL. Umpire-.Wo God.
Time-1:45. Attendanco--200.
Tigers Win Again.
The Tigers have struck their win
ming streak again. and defeated the
Piedmonts yesterday IA to 4.
The feature OF tho game wRs the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
BOWLING

} The South Richmond Giants on
Thursday night defeated tho Swans.
;horo Tigers on the Forest Hill Alleys
two out of the three-geme series.
completing tho nfteen-game schedule
and winning eleven OF the fifteen
games. Following are Thursday nights
scores:
Suaunboro V,tucra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Chalmers
Ntorysa CARS
Gossinaag As!.s..scs onapaay
E1cf7aOyD v1sn,,uA
s1cizaOrSD. VIRGINIA

Struck out-By Wilton, s: by saun.
GERS. 9; by Barrett. /. Base on balls
ny written. 8: by Saunders. S. Doubl,
play,-Nelson to Turner Time OF game
i hour and 40 minutes.
Second game
Score by innings; n IT.
stars .........30 1oooo0-4
GIANTS ........l COS O403 Ia 10 q
Barrett and Moles.
summary: Two-base hits--AIarttn
~. amos AMOS Three-b base hit-Brad-
Green. 2: by Barrett, 3. Base on hai,.
by Whitten. 3. Barrett, g. Time Of
same-l hour and 80 minutes.