davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
PROF. H ", ELSON
DEFENDS HISTORY
declares He Likes Southern
People, and Did Not Mean
to Offend Them.

The Times-Dispatch has received the
following letter from Professor H. W.
Elson. regarding the criticisms of his
History OF the United statos:
May 10, 1911.
10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
by the recent agitation against my
history. Tho pain OF 1t all lies in the
fact that like the Southern people
and never meant to offend them.
In the name OF square-dcal fairness
ask you to publish the inclosed do
Tense" tit
Very sincerely yours
H. ". ELSON.
Il had intended to remain silent
about that matter, but sinoe 1t has
reached such proportions as to elici,
long editorials from such newspapers
as the Philadelphia Ledger. the New
York Times, the Evening Post. tho
Nation, the Boston Transcript. and
others, and since various Southern or
CARNATIONS are taking 1t up, 1t might
be In place for me to say q word
d bout 1t.
1T seems that certain person.
local Judge. believe. who had a
daughter in tho college at Roanoke.
suddenly discovered something in the
history (Which they used as a clnss-
book) about the Interpretation of the
races In former times. which he did
not want the girl to read. Working
himself into rage. he wrote bus
tering dictatorial letter TO the pro-
lessor OF history practically demand
Ing that the book be instantly removed
from the roll of text books, with dire
threats that he would take his daugh-
tor out OF the college. The professor
answered with courtesy and dignity
But the irste Judge. who evidently en-
9oye cheap notoriety, scented delay
and he fuHed and stormed. The news.
papers took the matter up and then a
number OF people. who probab bly, never
read the history. joined the hue and
cry at the horror of a Southern COL
lego using a book that vilifcd the
South. and there was almost a riot
ct Salem Meantime the faculty got
together and took action that was I'D
rnirably dignifed. refusing to be COW
ed by bluster and violence. The PIES
idcnt of the college. DR.. Morehead, is a
man OF broad views. a virgtnian by
birth and the son Of a prominent Con-
tcdcrate officer
Now a word as to tho merits of the
case think this Judge will have few
followers among Southern people In
tho South. When the book was pub
lished few years ago the Routhern
prcss waB unanimous in It's praise
From the Charleston News this: lie
deals with the difficult subject OF the
war for Southern independence In a
disnifed, an impartial and a thor
oughly interesting manner From the
Richmond Dispatch have this: We
have never seen an author more anx-
tous TO do Justice TO all and less dis
poned to erect opinions OF his own,
and then build UP facts around them
Ills frankness in reference to the chap
tcrs he devotes to the Civil War is
commercial BILE The New York Her
aid declared that The author's preju-
dices. IL they exist. are nowhere Of
fensively displayed The Outlook.
which gave the book a three-p page re-
view. speaks In similar strain. Tho
baltimore Sun said. The work is one
that we can recommend as highly TO
a Southern as TO Northern reader
The exact date Of any OF the above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

MIR " j. Harper. Lchigh. Cleveland
Co, Arkansas, writes: :. | do not know
how. to EXPRESS my thanks to YOU for the
good you have done INC in treating me for
catarrh.
I" was great sufferer from the effect
OF chronic catarrh OF the head and nose.
| was continually hawking and splitting,
and had entirely lost my sense Of smell.
| had tried various remedies, but nothing
did me any good i
At last tried Peruna as last resort,
and am thankful to say that after using
ten bottles OF Peruna am once moro well
OF catarrh Of the head and nose"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

day take the reference as personal
reflection?
Would a Southern historian omit
an account OF the witchcraft execu-
lions IN New England In the fear OF
offending some Northern descendant
OF the Puritens? Or of duelins OIL
other immoral practices?
my book is singled out for attack
@hen nearly every historian OF tho
subject has made the same or similar
statements. Take, for example. James
Ford Rhodes. who is generally regard
ed the foremost living American his
torian. No doubt his history is found
In every Important library in the South.
In Volume l.. beginning at page S3i.
he treats this subject in almost pre-
cisely the same way in which I do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave, Kansas City, Mo, writes: a can
honestly say owe my life TO Peruna.
Travelling from town 10 town, having
to go into all kinds OF badly heated stores
and buildings, sometimes standing up for
hours at a time while plying my trade as
auctioneer, it is only natural that had
colds frequently. Last December con-
tracted severe case, which, through neg
lect on my part, settled on my lungs
When almost too late ! began doctoring,
but without avail, until | heard Of Peruna.
1t cured me, so cannot praise it too
highly" H... H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Gallant spanshAmerican Soldier Gives Praise to perna

Col Arthur L. Hamilton
II Peruna my the
have already written
with remedy during the Spanish War.
My command used Peruna during Spanish
are consulted wi" be found that the casualties
ser Meade and Bushnell The total deaths
Of
OF cannot help think that Pena
benefit command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Ii is the most durable sole leather ever made
- weather proof, heat proof, all but wear proof
Nhls leather has been initiated largely
since ii proved so successful-but it cannot
be duplicated because it is the exclusive
property Of Endicott, Johnson & Co. 8
Endicott. johnson s. Co.'S tannages Of calf
skin and chrome tanned upper leather are as
far ahead of commercial feathers as their
Forest Oak" and g Kromelk'' are ahead Of
commercial soes.
Extortionate Profits Saved
Endicott, johnson & Co. find it perfectly
feasible to produce dependable, long-wear-
ing shoe and sell it at the price that the aver.
age man wants to pay for his shoes.
Buying their hides in the open markets Of
the world, and operating their own tanneries,
they cut three profits out of the cost of making
the shoes-the profits Of the Hide Trust, the
Leather Trust and the Leather Jobber
Then they cut out the Shoe Jobber's
prof selling direct to your home shoe dealer
and $4,000 other retailers in this country
Thanks to this ''hide to retailer policy
Endicott, Johnson & CO.. can save you SO
cents to $1.00 on every pair Of shoes you buy.
This policy--and its service to the shoe
wearer-has made them the largest shoe
manufacturers in the world
Endicott, johnson & Co. have the most
expert staff of shoe designers in the trade.
1AuN ~ IL Oil 1dilulCOLI-oOuuSOH SlOe means
something the real leather is back Of the
style. The shoe is plable yet firm and
solid. 1t holds it's shape, it's fit, its finish. ;.
You can buy Endicott-J Johnson shoes for
men, women and children-shoes for business
wear. work shoes, dress shoes. school shoes
for boys and girls.
ENDWELL the Independent Shoe
The most popular shoe for general service
is their ENDWELL Goodyear Welt)-a
dress and business shoe that sells at $500.
$3.50 and $A.0O.
Endcott, johnson & Co. make lines that
sell for more money-and still other lines as
lower price.
You can have your choice Of Shoe or Ok
ford-Lace and Button-all the fashionable
Iasts-any width OF toe-an the colors OF
leather.
And the way those shoes wear will be rev
elatlon to you. B..g.
Remember the name. You will find it
stamped on the shoe.
$, fill out the attached coupon and mail to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

You and and the other plain people Of this country ara
not paying enough for shoes, it seems.
The Leather rust needs the money than do-so
the shoe weare Of America have with the
higher price. mn
you shortage leather
What they tell created this "short-
deliberately shutting Of
employees dwinter object BOOSTING the cs
Now the higher would be hard
the quality Of the shoes
anywhere IN 800
lhe clerk the merchant the farmer the giving
solesthe leather losing i finish its sone its elasticity
Trust on the quality and cost Of leather
Facts chat the Leather thrust VIII Never Tell You
It's only when independent information
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Nhe American shoe industry is in The grip
of the Leather Trust.
Germ in the United States that can put what
they know to be honest leather into their
shoes.
They can do this because they own and
operate their tanneries independent of
the Leather Trust.
The name OF that concern Is Endicott
johnson & Co. Their tanneries and factories
are located at Endicott, N. Y.
Back in 1893 81. B. Endicott and Geo. F.
johnson formed partnership and started to
manufacture Shoes
Then the leather began to show bad quail
ties. THE Leather Trust began to starve
the leather in tanning and finishing instead
OF using the slower and more expensive pro-
cesses that give toleather its wearing qualities.
Cheap Processes i'm Trust Tanneries
Processes and short cuts crept in all
along the line. Hemlock used in place of good
oak tan bark. Chemical tanDages that load
up the weight of The leather-an sole leather
is sold by weight.
These conditions have existed for years
in Trust tanneres-the situation is getting
worse instead Of better. Only recently, Dr.:
Wiley, the Government chemist declared
there should be a law like the Pure Food
Law to prevent tanners from using adultcr-
ants in their processes"
Various cheap adulterants are used in large
quantities by the Leather Trust to weight"
the leather-it looks "full' and plump"
but is really "brashy. and rapidly breaks UP
under wear.
Endicott, johnson & Co. refused to put
that kind Of leather into their shoes.
Breaking Grip Of Leather Truss
So Endicott and Johnson built their own
tanneries Today they tan every pound
of leather they put into their shoes.
They tan every batch OF hides for definite
kind Of shoe. and perfectit in the tanning and
finishing for the service it is to give.an OBJ,
the leather and the durability OF the shoes.
Their Forest Oak is honest old-fashioned
straight oak tanned sole leather.
Their "Kromelk'' is the first and only
chrome-tanned sole leather to be perfected
and put to practical and satisfactory service.
II your dealer does not sell these she
Endicott, johnson & Co., Endicott, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

The Times-DiBpatch has received the
following letter from Professor H. W.
Elson, regarding the criticisms of his
History OF the United States:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

The Giants defeated the Hustlers
II az exciting game OF ball at BYRD
Park yesterday morning BY the score
.: u : Tho Eiuztiers mad the game
Up 20 the ninth inning, when Oaesty
weakened. and after two outs. walked
he next batter and then Barrett
singled and Euoard followed with a
two- dagger scoring both men and
Winning the game. Tae features of
the game was the star playing OF
Rob!neau AZ second for the Hustlers.
and the fielding and playing OF both
teams The hUs,!eFs play the stars at
Spring Ei!l Saturday July s.
Score by innings. R.HE
Batteries: Barrett and Moies; Onesty
and BlschoH
summary Two-hase hlts-Nicho!s.
Killer and Euband. Three base hits
Carr struck out-by Barrett. g: BY
Cnesty. u Base on hn!ls-by Barrett.
! b. onesty, ). Time OF game. two
hours Attendance 40 Umpire,
Blackburn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Tisers D.feat the n,oole,,no.

Iha strong Brooklands were de-
ieated o. the Tigers Ia an exciting
eleven Inning contest yesterday morn.
Ing At the Fair Grounds by the score
Ni 10 . Lyons, the BrooEland's
East Ars, sacke:, put UP Z star game.
While Anearrow and Johnson starred
with the stick for the Tigers, the
latter Winning the game In the eleventh
BY two base hit. with MONTGOMERY
On second.
score by innings: Ri E
Tigers ...I0 900 E 0001-7 "a ,
Erook!ond ..lOof000lG60-s 8 :
Batteries. For Tigers winters and
Vaughan LLOYD for Erookland. WI.
kerson and Vaughan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
ATHLETICS JUMP
AHEAD OF DETROIT
Last Years Champions Lead
American League by De
feating New York
TIGERS WIN FROM CHICAGO
St. Louis Defeats Cleveland, and
Washington Loses to
Boston.
TIGERS WIN FROM CHICAGO

New York. July d.-The Athletics
won the afternoon game from the
Hishlanders by game uphill fight
though the locals made seven runs
IN the first Inning. the Athletics kent
Plugging away. and tied the score In
the sixth. New York went ahead in
the seventh. but the Athletics evcned
ma ~, attero up In the ninth. The cham
Plofs won out in the eleventh Ba
mt. and scored himself when Barry
worried the squeeze play. Thirty-two
men participated in the game. .line of
'Hem being pitchers. Mack tried tout
trio OF coilegians at the start. Mar
TN and Long were hit hard. but Leon
ara displayed form Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
CULPEPER HORSE
SHOW OP EMS WITH
CLASSY EVENTS
CONTINUED From First PaRe.l

hibitor H. NJ. Eubbel. ridden by Miss
Hubbel.
Eleventh event. heavy weig. hunter
for horses carrying up to $50 pounds
over jumps not exceeding four and
half feet-First prize. Willow King.
exhibitor Mrs. Allen Potts; second
prize. David Gray. exhibitor e. II.
Weatherbee: third prize. Gray King.
exhibitor George linn.
Twelfth event. horses in harness. best
horses. fifteen hands and under, to bio
shown in harness-First prize, Maude
Mukler, exhibitor Lee Hechinger; sec
ond, Miss Brighton, exhibitor Lee
Hechinger; third, Rhythm, exhibitor DR.
l.. Lester Jones.
Thirteenth event. Hunt Club teams
of three hunters from any club, each
horse to be ridden by a huntsman In
hunting colors-First prize Keswick
Hunt Club. exhibitor Julian Morris:
second hunt team. exhibitor George
Zinn; third, Castle .lill Hounds. eX
hibitor Mrs. Allen Potts.
Fourteenth event. charger class
First prize, Maximus. exhibitor Mrs.
Allen Potts; second. Prince Royal. ex
hibitor Mrs. Allen Potts; third. Golden
Butterfly, exhibitor Mrs. Allen Potts.
Four Racing Events.
Fifteenth event, racing-First race
fve-eighths Of mile-First, Lucille r.,
owner W. w. Hutchison; second. Ex-
cess. owned by J. L. Finks; third, Sill
yer Lock, owner James Simpson.
Second race-steeplechase. one ana
a half miles-frst. Bonnie Bell, owner
w. w. Osborne; second. Lady Media.
owner L G. Everhart; third. Casual,
owner w. W. Osborne.
Third observation-disclosures of a mile
first. Flat Creek. owner Mrs George
c. Brenton: second, Mailer. owner Dun
Green; third. Angler, owner ]. G. Luns-
ford.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures two ana
one-half miles-first Benlak. owner
George c. Brenton; second. Fortnight.
owner s. c. Glnscock; third, Pail Mall.
owner ]. X. Maddox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
TARS SPLIT EVEN
WITH DANvILLE
Bugs Win Opening Game, and
Norfolk Takes Second,
II to I.
Especial to The Times-Dispnton.

Norfolk, Va, July I.-orfoik split
even with Danville to-day at Athletic
Park. losing the morning game to
l and winning the afternoon contest in
a wolkover IL to l. Both games were
witnessed by the largest crowds OF
the season.
In the first game. Stark was matched
against Mayberry. and the veteran had
little on the Cleveland younSster. The
SuGs punched hits in the first inning.
ana pushed two runs over the disk
Norfolk's lone run came in the second.
In the afternoon game Hanks was
hit all orer-the lot. and was replaced
by Morgan. who Jared little better
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Philudelnllia.
Totals mon % 20 q Total, ,

Totals ~ II 20 20 Totals - aa,l7 1
Ran for knight IN ninth
fBatted for Williams in NTH
limited .or Fisher In seventh
zBattcd for Thomas In sixth
Score BY innings: n
Philadelphia ..........oo50s I6o,o., =;
New foFk....,.,..........7o ooo0Iooo Vii
summary: Run1-LoEd "a. oIdrInx ta)
s,Funk ca. Baker 49, McInn!s, I.npp. Dan.
ie!f, wo!ter Hartzeil. Cree t2, Knight CsJ.
Gardner. Two-base h!;s-cree Lord, BARR
knight Th:ee-base h!ts-Baker EnIgh,
Sacrifice h!ts-strunk t2). harry Cardner
sacFIace a!es-McInn!s. OldEiag s,oien
pSses-oldr!ng. Daniels "a. Lord Baker (?1.
Chase. knight Sweeney. Lett on bases
New York, 10. Philadelphia / Double play.
derrick c-t" to Barry 70 Metan!s: Voter 10
chase TO Sweeney TO Gardner; Chase IA
B!aiE. First base on errors-Ph!lade!phia. 4
Hits-Or Martin. tnone out In nr.t in
hihS). or Long. IN inning; Off Leonard
In : innings; or coomhs 7 IN 5i-s innings:
on Morgan. In 10 inning; OF Brockett
In 90 Innings. OF Fisher. In AIS innings.
on Caldwell. In I-3 inning. off FORD
IN % innings. Fra; base on bal!s-oG
Brockett {; on Fisher. !. of Caldwell i.
of Ford. !: OF Martin. !: or coo.nbE a
struck out-By Fisher. /. By Caldwell /:
Dy ford, J. BY Long. !; 81 Leonard !; by
Coomos Hi by pitcher-By Leonard i
t.Feel Wild pitches-Long. Fisher T!naa
o, game. 2As ump!.es. O'Loughiln ana
Connolly. $500 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Chicago.
Detroit.


one out when winning run was scored
IBatted Tor Baker in sixth.
tBatted :or Young in eighth
sBatted FOR C'Leary in ninth
Score by innings:
Ghiehso Observation-Disclosures o1o2o111o-io
OS,.ol ..........-.........o oiooolII-ll
summary; Runs-McIntyre, caiIhan. Bo-
q ne, MseConnelI Collins, Tanneh.il. Sullivan.
Donsheriy, Zeider Bush. Cobb (2). craw
.ord %. Delehanty (2). Noriarltv s,snase
nwo.oase hits-Tanneh'll. Cobb. Crawford.
De!ehahty. Moriarity. Three-b base hit-I,ord'
home runs-Ze!der. Crawford. Sacrifce hits
npoaie' Callahan. Sullivan. Mcconnell. Mo-
rarity Sacrifice ny-stanage Stolen base.
n - Is COBB: Mor!ar.ty. Double piay-Cobb
20 20 Bush 70 o'Leary. Left on bases-Chicago.
.; Detroit. 10 First base on error-Detro,t
I Hits-of White. in 22-3 innings: on
baKer, in Ia innings: on Young. / In .
Imnn,nss; on Lange. IN 3l-s innings; Oft
'V i, In innings: on Summers, 8 in
innings; on Wiliett. in Innings First
o oas1 no on oails-oft Baker. 2; or LANCE. i:
struck out-By Young. /; by Lanre, >:
ny ny, donovan. 3; by Summers. /; by wiiiett. i.
I NJ by pitcher-By Baker. (Drake): by
L DUnov T. l tcalhan). wild pitch-Dono.
IN lime tiine OF game. 2:5o Umpires, Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
CLEVELAND MAKES
LEAGUE REC OR D
Uses Nineteen Players in Morn
ing Game and Defeats St
Louis 6 to 5.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT NEW YORK
Detroit Loses to Chicago and
Washington Wins From
Boston.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT NEW YORK

Cleveland. O.. July 4.-Cleveland won
from st. Louis. to 8. in thirteen in
nings this morning. breaking n league
record by using nineteen players, in
GLIDING four pitchers and three catch
ers. Smith was forced to retire be-
cause of being spiked. while Falken
berg and Knapp were knocked out Of
the box. Gregg finished the game for
Cleveland, and won it by singing and
scoring on Graney's double. Cleve-
land had frequent chances to win
earlier, but threw those chances away
by poor base running. Jacksons home
run gave Cleveland an early lead. but
ST. Louis punched hits in the eighth
and tied 1t up. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
COBB FAILS TO GET HIT

Detroit. Mich, July ed Walsh
pitched Detroit out of first place in the
morning game by defeating them. Z
10 g. 1t is the first time Detroit has
last the lead this wear. Walsh was in
vincible In pinches Manager Duffy
did not accompany the Chicago team
to this city Harry Lord was in charge
1t was announced that Duffy has been
sent on scouting trip by Owner Co.
miskey. This mornings game was the
first in the last forty-one games he has
played in which Cobb failed to get 4
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
sturs ou,clussed Hlghlanders.

The Righlanders defeated the stars
on Spring Hill diamond to the tune of
20 to 3, yesterday. The E!ghlanders
ran round the bases until they so,
tired. and they tat,ed when hits meant
runs Kicker a new man for the
HighIanders. was the star batter for
MS team out OF five times TO the plate,
he got TWO two baggers. one triple
and two singles. The Stars played
loose game in the field. The High
.4nders batted out four pitchers Tne
great battery work OF Schapiro and
Er!nst was a feature OF the game
Score by innings: Ri Z
H!ghlaaders 0i3sl35 0l-2O II >
stars .......2 00lO0o % ..
Batteries: schapiro and Ernest:
Written, vest, Jenkins. Saunders ami
Biankenship.
Summary: lwo-base h!ts-Richer
20. Kelley. King, Johnson, Lohwasser
Conne.l. Three.b base hits-Klcker ana
King. Struck out-oy schaplro. = By
Written, ! b. jenkins. , Bases on
bAlls-Schapiro. : Written. / Vest. /
Jenkins 2 Hit by pitched balls
cIucci and Johnson. Time or game,
two hours anG ten minutes. Empires,
Kess!er and Monroe Attendance. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Skreemern Defeated.

The SkEeemers @ere defeated at
,ofoeG street Park yesterday morning
by the Virglnians. the score being !?
20 . 1t was regular game OF the
richmond Amateur League, and a large
put up & gilt-edge performance ,rhs
Skreemers led for several innings. bur
the tailenders of the amateur orEani
.ation caIae strong in the latter por-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
THREE TEAMS TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE
Morning Games Placed Cubs,
PhillieS and Giants on
Equal Terms.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS PIRATES
New York Loses to Philadelphia,
and Boston Wins From
Brooklyn.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS PIRATES

Chicago, July 4.-Chicaco tied PEila-
delphia and New York for first place
in the National LeagUe pennant race
by winning the morning game from
Cincinnati to-day. 10 3. Pitcher
keefe OF Cincinnati haG one bad in
ming. After walking Two men he made
an error, ami was ;hen touched fcr
I'VE hits. TWO % which were home
runs and one = double. Richter. ut
Chicago pitched me game. but
weakened in the last inning. when
NcUT HIS and a base on balls aetted
TWO runs Hool!tzrll's home run count
ed the other run. Ciarke's hari was
badly hurt in the FIRST inning And he
retired Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
st. Louis.
Cleyela
tails mrs 20 , Totals ..Soi5.a %

zone gu, when winning run was scored.
tBst,ed tor Mills in eleventh.
.Batted for Fisher in eleventh.
zBa,ted for Hardness in eleventh.
bran for Laioe in eleventh
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ..............o o ! o o Q 0 o Is
ST. Louis................0 Q o 0 Q ) 90 OIL %
Summary: Runs--oIson. jackson (2). sto-
vail. Fisher. Gregg. Austin co. schwe!tzer.
Laportc. Hogan. Two-base h!t5-GE!ggs Ora
ney. Hardness. Clarke az. Sehweitzer. Aus
tin. Home run-Jackson Sacrifice hits
Graney. Laporte. Sacrifice hy-Hogan.
Stolen bases-Flsher Olson. Double plays
Smith 10 stovall: Faikenberg TO Olson:
Black 20 Wallace Lett or bascs-C!eveland.
Il: 81. Louis. 9 Hits-On Falkenberg, II in
inningt; of Hardness. in innings; on
Krapp. IN la inning; or Gregg. in 2-3
innings: of Nelson. In innings; OFF Petty,
In I-3 innings. First base balls-OT
Falkenberg. !. on Nelson. 81 OF Petty. l.
Struck out-By Falkenberg. 3; by Hardness.
2: by Gregg. 3 by Nelson. 3: By Petty, !.
First base on errors-clevcland, !; ST. Louis.
2 Wild Observation-Disclosures t3). Petty. Balk
Nelson. Time of game. hours. Ump!res,
Pcrrine and Dneen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Norfolk.

Score by innings: r.
Danv!lle ......2 OOo %
Norfolk ..........O Ol00o0 o.