davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
DEFEATS VIRGINIA

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May o.
Brown University put to de-
feat over on the University of Nir-
ginia baseball aggregation Thursday
afternoon on Andrews Field in "a slow
game. The visitors did not get o
man beyond second base at any time
but they did manage to get four as
far as that bag. Wilmer pitched for
the Virginians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
V. P. |. TEAM WINS
FROM CAROLINA BOYS

CHAPELL HILL. n. c.. May g.
With Il pitcher whom the Carolina
hitters could not find. v. p. L. took
game from the University of North
Carolina Thursday. scoring one run
TO shut.out. Carolina showed
lac kof team work. Duls relieved
Pember in the fourth and allowed
only one hit. hut the harm was al
ready done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.--foiiowing schedule figures ruhli.hsd foe
Information and not guaranteed:
e:ie A. Ms-Daay--Locs. tur Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh.
i0A5 A. M.--Daay-Limitee--For all points
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car:
Memphis. Viz Ashcv lie and Chattanooga.
300 2. M.~-Ex SUNDAY. local Sar. DssFhAs1. snd
intermediate stations
sO0P M.-E1. SundayKsysvilie Local
HAS r. M.~~Daiiy--l.n,sted for all points
Sooth. Pullman ready ESQ p. NJ
YORK RINER LINE. .9o.-,
40 p, M.--Ex. s,n----Te Msst pt coanersta,
for Baltimore Mon. We'd and Fri.
500 A, M-~EI. sun. and .:i5 p. M.--Mon.,
We'd and Fri.--Loeal 10 West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South $50 4. M, sos r. NJ. daily.
$40 A. ME-. sun, 1888 r. NIX sun.
400 y, NJ
From West Point, 40 A. A., daily II 80 A. NJ.
We'd and Fri; A23 r. NJ. Ex. sun.
s. 4. BURGESS, %. p, A..
e20 Fast Main Street. rhona MAdsou ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

Can leavs Manchester, seveafh AID rssry
essT W. = s. Il. II y. A. H.. /. 2. ..~x
ss5l5, Is. Z. s, 20. i0P. NJ.
1850 T. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight in
c.n leave Petersburg. foot 81 sycamore Street.
fos Manchester.
tbas. Gas, .-7aS. .7.s5 sss. o:ss slo:ss.
80 a. NJ, 1898. si:a5. 23S, 3.as, y ~, 5a35,
G:3S, u as. S:34. 9.35. si0:40, 20 p. NJ
tDaiiy except Sunday and holiday
Carries baggage and express.
.slimited except Sundays and holidays
Al CARS from Petersburg connect With ca,s fsr
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
MIDDIES AND u. OF P.
MEET ON THE SEVERN

Annapolis, MD. May 5.--The UNI
versit' of Per nsylvan,a's rowing squad,
twenty four strong took sharp practice
over the inside course Friday winding
up for Saturdays regetta. The visitors
will meet the Middies in two races, the
first time the crews have rowed on
the Severn In five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
TRUE REFORMERS ARE
NAMED DEFENDANTS
GRAND FOUNTAIN OF UNITED
ORDER SUES OFFICERS OF
OLD FOLKs' HOME,

Three officers Of the True Reform-
ers' Old Folks Home are named de-
PENDANTS in suit for $4,000 In
stituted in the Chancery Court. They
are j, G. Robertson. Reuben r. Hill
and Edward Ellis, Jr.
II IS alleged that the defendants
Illegally voted this amount to them
as accrued salary Hill. who 10 the
dsfaulting cashier OF the True Re
formers Bank. Is fugitive from jus
tice. The other two defendants are
believed to possess sufficient property
to insure the claim in case they losa
tho suit.
The plaintiff in the suit Is the
Grand Fountain OF the United Order
OF True Rcformers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
MALONEY NO MATCH
FOR JACK GOODMAN

NEW YORK, May s.--As the result
OF his easy victory over Tommy Ma
loney. whom he knocked out In two
rounds Thursday night II was said
Friday that Jack Goodman will be
matched with Matty Baldwin, the Bos-
ton favorite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

T,ynsi1btirg.

Lynchburg ...,,...l 0 0 o 0 0 0 -
summary: Runs---Woolums on.
Petersburg ......0 @ o 0 0 0 o 0 90
Struck out~By Brooks, 8: by Hamil-
ton. 8. Bases on bails~-Of Hamilton.
2. Left on bases-~~Petersburg 8;
Lynchburg. 3. Sacrifice hits--Mace.
Stolen bases-~keating, Woolums First
base on errors--Lynchburg, 2: Peters
burg. I. Passed McCormac.
Time, f;4o. Attendance, 500. Umpire,
Henderson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston-Salem: Winston Sale m,
s, Anderson. ..
AT Greenville: Greensboro, 8;
Greenville. 10.
Al Charlotte: Charlotte. IL: Spar
tanburg. 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
SHAY is TO REFEREE
KAUFMAN-FLYNN BOUT

KANSAS CITY. MO-, May 5.--Dan-
lei Shay, manager OF the Kansas City
baseball teaIfi has been selected as
FssereS Of tfas Al .KanfmAh.Ji Jim FLYNN
bout In the Hippodrome Friday night.
Kaufman is the favorite in the bet
ting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

DanVille .........0 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 S.
Norfolk .........10 3 4 0 0 o 8 I'll
Summary: Runs-~Schrader. Frye,
Alexander, Babb (2). Kircher 90.
Staub 80, Dodge go. Two base hits
---Babb. Stolen hases--Babb, Kircher,
Staub 90. Dodge CD. Struck out
BY Pool. I; Eastman, 2; Frye. 2. Bases
II halls~-On Pool. l.; Eastman, /.
Frye. /; Wallace, i. Left on bases
Danville, Z; Norfolk. 9. Wild pitches
Eastman, /: Frye. i. Batter hlt--East-
man. (Bamm). Hits--~Of Eastman,
10 in 13 innings; off Frye. In 4 2-3
innings; off Pool 2 in innings: off
Wallace, in = innings. Time of game
--1;50. Attendance--40o. EMPIRES
Leary and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Standing OF the Clubs,

Where They Play Friday.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis,
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

Whore They Play Friday.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Ptttsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
ONE THOUSAND ENTER
MODIFIED MARATHON

NEW YORK, May 5.--More than one
thousand amateurs are carded for the
modified marathon which will be run
from the Bronx TO City Hail Saturday
afternoon. Ths distance 10 twelve
miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
TIGER VICTORIES TWICE
THAT OF NEXT TEAM
Big League News
Given in Brief
Results in American.

Philadelphia. 8; Washington, 2.
Boston. 2; New York. 0.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland, /.
Detroit. 4; St. Louis, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
RICHMOND NDROANOKE
ARE TO BATTLE AGAIN
STORY OF GAMES
IN TABLOID FORM


Richmond. 81. Roanoke. 6.
Norfolk. IL: Danville. 3.
Lynchburg, Q. Petersburg. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

Results Thursday.
At Newport News: Newport News,
II; Norfolk, 0.
At Hampton: Suffolk, s; Old Point,
s.
At Portsmouth Portsmouth, Ia:
Elizabeth City, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
R1Mnolse.

Summary: Two-b base hits--Tgan.
Cowan (2). Lodge. McCabe. Three
base iits---Wilkerson. Shields Me
Cabe. Hits---ofr Pierce. In 2-3 in
ming, OF Donovan, 2 in 1-3 in
nings; off Cefalu. 8 In Ia inning; off
Jenkins, 7 in Ia inning: off Gardin,
g in 2 2-3 innings: off Holland. 10
! inning. First base on balls--off
Cefaiu, .; Off Pierce, 4 off Donovan.
3; off Jenkins I; off Gardin. !; off
Holland, L. Left on bases---Rich-
mond. 4. Roanoke. s, Hit by pitcher
--Ciardn, Shields. stolen bases
ShaughpeSsy f2l. Wallace. Sacrifice
fiies---Wallace, McCabe. Struck out
by Pierce. |; by Donovan, 5. by
Cardin. ?. Wild pitch--Cardin. Time
OF game, 1855. Umpires, Eekrnau and
Cook. Attendance, 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Results m National.

New York, 7: Boston, :,
Brooklyn. O.; Philadelphia. 6.
81. Louis. /; Pittsburg, II.
Cincinnati. 5; Chicago, .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Friday,
Roanoke at Richmond.
Danville at Norfolk.
Lynchburg at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

Games Friday.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
Suffolk at Elizabeth City.
Old Point at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

still IN second place. but as a is
nous, il rather irregular physician,
declares.
Newark post., 1911-11-08

Conservation
Published by request of Women's Fede-
rated Clubs

Published by request of Women's Fede-
rated Clubs
The mean annual rainfall OF the
United States is about thirty
inches; figuring on this basis the
total annual rainfall in the United
States is equivalent to ten Mis-
sissippi Rivers.
The question arises, what be-
comes Of all this water? DR.. Nc
Gee, who is authority on Water
as a Resource, - classifies the rain
fall into three parts-that which
evaporates he calls the "t1y-off,
one-half of the rainfall comes un-
der this head; one-siXth is con
sumed by the plants or goes into
the earth and joins the under
ground water. this he calls the
cutoff - the remaining one
third flows to the sea through the
rivers and streams, this he calls
the "run-off. y
This first named class-the Fly
off, comprised of one-half the
precipitation-is of absolute need
to mans comfort, having the
Newark post., 1911-11-08

Making a grand total of $S45,-
477.99.
The above statement does not in
clude any mention Of the book ac-
count, as that is included in the
total appropriated by the General
Assembly in the $4,000. The
amount paid out for books by the
individual districts. is not men,
toned in this statement, because it
is included in the general total OF
expenditures of the taxes raised IN
the several districts. The amount
paid out for school books and sup
plies by the State Treasurer and
the districts outside of Wilmington
is. in round figures. $4,000. The
city of Wilmington eXpends about
$4,000 for books from its general
fund.
Newark post., 1911-11-08

rightly in those inch-deep fonts OF
yours unless you baptize them also
in the sweet waters which the
great Lawgiver strikes forth for
ever from the rocks Of your native
land. waters which a pagan would
have worshipped in their purity
and you only worship with pollu-
ton. "
Newark post., 1911-11-08
Where Is Delaware :?

Just few lines which may be
Of interest to DelaWareans, eSpe-
cially to Progressives. for a Della
ware Progressive. be he either
Democrat or Republican, is much
like the negro sermon. "ahout the
same.
| have. in business capacity.
attended the Pittsburg Big Land
Show, which is the greatest on
earth. in the way Of boosting.
Most all the states were there
with an exhibit. California. a
good display Of fruits Of all kinds:
beautiful views Of the Sacramento
Valley showing different cuts Of
orchards Of all kinds. and the
manner in which they irrigate
their lands: Florida handing ct
beautiful booklets showing the
orange groves, winter resorts.
lands for sale. etc; Texas giving
out tons Of literature. showing the
different industries Of the State ;
Wyoming giving ont all the
catchy things in order to get you
interested in that State. | am
told this exhibit alone cost So
600. showing grain Of all kinds.
fruits. vegetables, land values,
etc. Nebraska. home Of William
jennings Bryan. showing every
thing that earth produces. every
thing in TACT but Bryan himself.
Idaho giving ont tickets for tree
farms, giving away 100 farms TO
the farmer guessing the lucky
number. ! have several gueSses
in aud if | win | will sell cheap
for there is no farm, no home
more interesting, when You know
it. than a home in old Delaware.
even if she is not represented at
this Biz SHOW. We need no irri-
cation canals. but in some cases
We need canals to take away our
surplus water in our low lands.
Seeing 50 much done by other
states to boost their farming in
dustry, / took it upon myself to
have a sign painted: "Delaware
Land for Sale the home Of the
peach. the kind which is world fa-
nous. | had no sooner tackled up
the sign when | had some inquiries
and | gave them to understand
. Delaware could show as fine ap.
pies as any state III the Union
ripen earlier. which could be mar.
keted earlier, better color, conse
quently demand a better price
! My answer to many was we cOulc
live better, longer and happier
and at last when the last call was
sounded there would be a grcatel
percentage represented in th'
"Home Above" than any othe
State in the Union.
One fellow asked me where Del
aware was? | answered his ques
ton by asking him if he was no
native of Italy and belonged t.
that class called ''Dagoes.
| must acknowledge | was some
what misunderstanding to kno,
where Delaware was-Delawar
being one Of the 13 original State.
until recently represented by mer
} leaders Of men. mouthpieces Of tn
United States Senate, prOducin
men holding positions such as Set
} retary Of State Of our government
representing us at the Court Of S
James, producing fifty per cen
Of all the canned tomatoes canne
Newark post., 1911-11-08
$631.14I.99

Total .... .$Ool III. .99 ;
Delaware College. in &
terest from land l
script held in trust
by the State for the
college ..... .......T f,9oO
Delaware College, for
chair Of history $500 {
Colored College, for
buildings .... .. 1000
Delaware College, for /,
buildings =. ,.... o,Uoo
Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. .... 5000
Educating deaf, dumb
and feeble minded
children :. ....... ll,-VO
Blind. commissioners
for education ...... 3,OoU
Ferris Industrial School 9oo
Normal school students
aid for teachers 80. 4.oOO
1Otal ...... $500. .F o''OOo
State Library Commits
sion .....F i'-oo
Delaware Historical So
clety 80. ........ ooo
Division of Records and
PRINTING ... $500
Visiting asylums .... lOo
Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to
Children 80. ..... lOo
st. Michael's Day Nur-
Sery .......... ooo
Burial of INDECENT sol
diers and marines :. 100
Memorial Day observ-
ance ........' A'O"N
Old Folks Home Cat
DONeT 49, "'~
State Hospital for In
sane at Farnhurst. '2,ooo
State Hospital for In
sane at Farnhurst, o
special fund ...... l3,ooO
tuberculosis Commits ~
sion. for expenses. lo,ooV
Tuberculosis Commits 1890
sion, for buildings. lo,ooo
Rest Room at Delaware
City for soldiers. 2oo
Valley Forge Marker. ooo
Gettysburg Commits ooo
sion, &c. ........... Zoo
Total -. .........S 1zo,ooo
United States Government ap-
preparation to agricultural col
leges
Delaware College and
Experimental Farms 4o,Ooo
State College for Col
ored Students IN Ag- 1850
riculture ..... Io'ooo
To+ol ...$ $4,000
Newark post., 1911-11-08
Interesting School
Report

1t is surprising how little the or
binary citizen knows about the fl
nancing Of our public institutions.
Last week a resume of the report Of
State Auditor Townsend was
given. This does not however give
the details that should interest
every taxpayer i'll the State.
We are therefore giving in this
issue the report in full 1t should
be studied by all interested in edu-
cation and It's expense. 1t is Of in
tereSt to the farmer as well as the
towmsman. Especially should this
be studied just at this time. as our
State Board Of Education has the
whole system Of school taxation un-
der consideration and will make a
report at the next regular session
Of the General Assembly.
The State Auditor has compiled
a statement showing these cNpendl-
lures including not only those Of
the public schools but Of the col
legcs. normal schools and other in
stitutionS as we'll as libraries. his
torical societies and charities.
The following figures are taken
from the records Of the second
year. ended July l, 1911:
Appropriations by the
General Assembly on
account of salaries Of
of teachers S132 10000
Pay Of trustees of
school fund ........ 10000
Pay for Compulsory
school Law 2.25O.O0
TO pay graded schools
for pupils who at
tend such schools
from ungraded
schools and who are
above the seventh
GRADE ........ 100000
Interest from school
fund Investments and
from school bonds. =. 41.4TO.6O
Amount raised ny tax
alton in city Of vii
mington ...... 2SO.20IOS
Amount raised by tan
alton in Incorporated
md rural districts Of
tur State ......... l46,u2H."l
Suporjntenlents' sal
aries aud contingent
tundS .... ........ 100000
Holding teachers ia
>titutes .... ....... 10000
State and County,
Boards Of Education 100000
School Library fund .. 6o).O0
Cclored schooi repairs. 2,3OO.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
BUNTING L|KELYTO
JOIN RICH M 0 N D
Player Had Rather Play in Vir-
GINA League Than Loaf With
Washington.

washinsio m d. G. Aprii li65.Mbave
Bunting, the Ursinus collegian, now a
member Of the Nationals, will likely
he sent to Richmond. in the Virginia
League in few DAYS says the Wash
ington Times to-day. The Richmond
mana gemcnt has been seeking for two
weeks to get some final word as tc
Bunting and McAlcer will notify ii
in a day or two.
Bunting shows plenty Of class round
that third bag. his one weakness being
a tenderness about putting the ball
on the runner coming into the bag
However, this fault can be quickly
remedicd, and he is bound to appcai
again in tho big show. Not for any
weakness is Bunting being let go TO
Richmond, but rather that there is no
room for him with the Nationals with
Germany Sc1a cfer and ''Wid" Conroy
on the job 10 fill in wherever there
may be need in the intield. Bunting
would stand small chance OF getting
into game in the big show. lie would
be a bench warmer, pure and simple
The lad wants TO play ball! and has
a wise head on his young Shoulders.
lie realizes that a season in the Nil
snia League viii do him more good
than q season on the Nationals bench.
After finishing the campaign With
Richmond lie Will be brought back 10
washington. ana may be used in some
of the closing battles of the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Too Much Water on
the Hair q Mistake
UTroIn ToiIcttes OF To-day. Paris

tFron Ioilettes Of To-day, Paris)
III your hair is becoming dry and brit
tic breaking off and losing color, follow
the lead Of the many who have taken up.
the new method Of dry shampooing. "
said Claribel Montague in her lecture on
! Beauty at tho Theatre Monet, Thurs
day 1T has been proven that too irc-
qncnt voting tho hair is mistake,
Even those who were devoted to sham
poolng with eggs now use theroS and
orris root, and they declare that this dry
shampoo makes the hair as bright and
fluffy as ever did eggs.
TO make tho dry shampoo mix four
ounces Of powdered orris root with four
ounces OF therox. Sprinkle a tablespoon
tlil Of the mixture on the head and brush
it we'll through the hair DO this once or
twice week il tho hair is thin and scanty,i
and you will soon notice new growth Of
hair. Nothing makes the hair so beauti-;
fully inc and lustrous as this dry sham
poo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
G. AMP |ONSHIP
SEASON BEGINS
John Marshall and McGuire's
Start in Game at Byrd Park
This Afternoon.

inc first game for the interschola site
championship of Richmond vii, =.
prayed this afternoon at Byrd PARK
between McGuirc's School and the John
Marshall High school. The game vii,
be called at ! o'clock
McGuirc's has an unlsually strong
team this year. Already the prcp
school has taken the measure OF Wood
berry Forest Union Theological Semi
nary and William and Mary.
AT John Marshall High school pros
poets arc NOT so bright, But three or
last years men are back at school.
They arc Montgomery at short Robins.
at irst. and Padgett in left field Not
withstandinG this fact. Coach Stubbs. n
former star at Johns Hopkins Uuiver-
sitS, has hopes OF winning the game.
lie has had a wealth OF material to
work from, and he has been drilljnc,
the BOYS In the finer points OF The
game whenever the weather was such
as TO allow them to get out in the
open. Hoover is regarded as likely
boy Tor the backstop position and he
can pitch, too Gentry and Bass, with
Brandenburs. are among the other can
didates for box positions.
Warwick Will doubtless be seen ut
risht. while Pulley looks best for
centre garden Blanton will be at sec
| ond, with Ancarrow ut third Man
ager Anderson Is hopeful Of capturing
the game o-day. even though his team
has had very little opportunity to prac-
lice. Tie High School team will 40
to Emporia Friday. where games will
be played shat day and Saturday and
Monday With the Emporia team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
.DANvILLE PROVES
EASyF0R BUFFALO.
Eastern Lcaguers Win Pretty
Exhibition by Score Of
s to r.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville, Va, April l0.-With Dan
vile leading until the fifth inning here
the Eastern League, landed on Pitcher
Krause IN that inning. and before tho
third man was put out sent four runs
across the plate. The locals started
off with Pitcher Hanks, who pitched
superb ball. and was taken out only
III order that the other men signed
by Danvillc might be givcn showing.
krause succeeded Hanks. and he, IN
turn. was succeeded by Eastman. The
visitors landed for two moro runs In
the eighth the local being unable TO
score after tho first inning.
Except for the nth inning, the game
was pretty exhibition
Score by innings: r. X. T.
Danville ........l 900 o 0 0 OIL .
Buffalo ........ 0O04 90 . G--6 6 /
Batteries; Smith, Hanks, krause aud
Eastman; Killifcr, Malarkcy and Vo-
Wrinkle.
Summary: Earned runs-BunaIo. q;
Danville, /. Double plays-R Morgan
TO r. IL. Morgan. uenline TO Riley
Struck out-by Malarkey. 4. by No-
Wrinkle. 4; by Hanks, L. Bases on
balls-off Malarkcy. j. OF Hanks, .:
off Krause, 4 off Eastman / stolen
bascs--Stnrr (2). Riley, r. Morgan
Hit by pitcher-killifcr, Mcdonald
Left on baKcs-Bunaio, g Three base
hits-n. Morgan, Smith. Two base hits
lifeline, Sharpe. Sacrifice hits-Sharpc
Killifer. Time OF game. hours At
tendance. 1000. Umpire. Lea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
WHITES STITCHING
FEAT UR { GAM {
Dartmouth Unable to Hit Six
teen-Year-Old Twirler of
Eastern College.
Especial to The Timcy-D.spatci

tSDecldl 10 ItnS IltncS- DiS patch m
Manassas, Va, April l0.--Eastern
College defeated the strong Dartmouth
College team to-day. l to 0. in the
greatest game ever played in Manassas
White. the sixteen ycar-od wonder
vas on the firing line for Eastern, and
had the Hanover boys al his mercy
a. all timcs. Dartmouth Just could
not hit him. only two hits being Sc
cured. one q rop. back of short, which
!ijll should easily have handled. but
he lost II In the sun In the ninth. Oh
son was sent in to bat for Iiaban. who
had fouled every time up, and he hit
safely. Here Dartmouth nut UP a
bowl and wanted TO substitute a run
nor for 4tlsop. who had stolen second
In great style. This was not granted
ard tho game went on. Donohue end cd
the game BY flying to KILLER
White had Dartmouth under control
Al the LING, not a man reaching third
base, Eastern was greatly handicapped
by the loss Of First Bascman Curry.
who IS the heaviest hitter on the team
Curry. was hurt Saturday IN the game
With Colby here. The entire Eastern
team played in great form The out
field did not have any chances 10 show.
since White had the Dartmouth slug
gers ~ his mercy. BouNord who wax
shifted from left TO first base. played
the bag we'll. Mabry kent UP his good
work and caught White in great
shape.
For Dartmouth, Ekstron nitched a
5000 game. but was not as strong as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
MILLER scnooh DEFEATED.
easy victory for I'sshbnrnc, score
UeinE II to I.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Special TO The Times Dspatchl
81 Wayncshoro, Va, April l0.--r fish.
burnc easily defeated Miller School to-
day by the overwhelming score Of IL
TO |, Poor fielding by the visitors was
responsible for the walkover. Bra gig,
Tor Miller. was hit hard by the cadets
Coach Fetzer not wishing 10 overwork
Gravel, allowed him 10 pitch only seven.
innings, in which time lie gave only
three hits. twenty five men coming To-
the plate, and only one player reach
ing third. Stevens, for Fishburne, fea-
tured with four hits. one OF them a
home run.
Batteries: Fishburne, Fravcl Woods
and Moore: Miller Bragg and Woods,
Three base hits, lTravel. Home rum.
Straens. Left on bases, Fishburne. 10;
Miller 3.