davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
WASHINGTON AWAITS
KAY MORGAN'S COMING

Washington. d, C.. August l.
cltcHer Cashion. the sapling from the
Carolinas. arrived to-day. and, after
looking around in vain for the Ma
tionals headquarters. was steered out
20 me painted palace. where ;he was
presented with a uniform nv pfofessor
Joe Quirk. the Nationals expert train.
er and major domo. Cash!on Is a big
SnIap' who looks as If ne ought TO be
iapsing. However, 1t is unlikely ina,
ne VII! be started IN 4 game much be-
Iore next week. He has been over
worked In Greenville. pitching and
paying In the outtield because OF his
hitting. and Manager McAleer believes
that rest Will do him lot OF good
Ray Morgan. the alert and acNve in
nbeioer from Danville, Va. VIII not Join
the Nationals until Thursday, having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

Batteries for to-day's game: For
Richmond, Hoguc and Lucia; for Pc
tersburg. Bruckmiller and LauShlin. -
That's just what 1t is going to be.
Lucia and Hogue both drifted into
town yesterday, and accepted Manager
Cowan's terms. and as these two have
been working together all season, they
VIII be given chance to pull III,
Colts out of the slough into which
they have fallen. Lucia is known to
be good handler of the pad. and he
is authority for the statement that
Hogue Is bear for work, and anX-
ious to be at 1t all the time. Gulheen
is also expected to-day. and If he gets
in this morning will be in a Colt uni
form this afternoon.
There may be another change in
the Colt lineup. Petersburg likes
Willie Baker In fact. It is learne !,
on reliable authority. likes him SO
we'll that Petersburg is willing to pay
a price for the local third sacker Ii
terms can be agreed upon, sale may
be effected. simmons has not turned
out TO be the niNrvel expected, and the
Coolers want that rag. Therefore
they feel that by getting Baker they
Will improve their iniieid. Should Bak-
or be sold. and the possibility is not
so remote. Richmond Will not be with
out third baseman. 1t will be re-
membered shat Priest made his repu-
tatlon as a shortstop. and shortheld.
ers always show better at third than
at the middle place. Therefore be
not surprised If Priest. who will be
well in day or two. is showed in al
third. with Guiheen at second. while
Baker will wear a Petersburg uni
form. Might be better for all con-
cerned.
If Houge shows anything and is half
as good IS he is touted, it means that
Richmond will have TO give the go
bye TO another slabman. Who will 1t
be. Two guesses can furnish the
man. for ii must be either Jobson or
Revelle. There isn't to be much choice
at that. Dutch has not shown his old
time speed, and Jobson is youngster
who the catchers say is conner. 1t
is up to Manager Cowan. Still, we
may be going a little ahead OF our
horse to market. for maybe Hogue
VIII not make good.
While the game yesterday may fur
nish an opportunity for the purists in
baseball To cavil and turn up their
noses. the great unwashed who ST,
through a game because they like il
will call the contest a bowling success
that is. from a Petersburg stand
point When d home team has a day
off, and that's what Petersburg had
yesterday. and can then come under
the wire a winner even though the
whip is resorted to- 1t is, in the words
OF Colonel Bill Skillet, of sainted mem
DRY, some lucky. Nine errors were
made under the Busch yesterday, and
yet the game was won. Larry Hanni-
fan was the sufferer. and after the
misplays of his teammates had put
the game in danger, he had to bear
the ignominy of being yanked out. II
memory serves right. this is the great
est number of miscues yet charged tc
one team during the present season
Every man on the team but the two
pitchers managed to bring down his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
ny Gus NIAI.nERT.

Petersburg, Va. August BE calm
gentle reader. 1t is With many mis-
eivings that this tale is unfolded, u0i
truth must out. even as murder, aru
He!nie Busch and his assistants did
all that they could to help the Colts
win that game to-day II was no use.
Even though nine errors were made
in Buschvilie, and Ven though the
Colts batted out eleven safe hits. Pc
tersburg won the second game OF tho
series. 10 3, after ten innings OF
play. And the crowd so: its moneys
worth.
The one and only solace which
comes Richmond way is that we nearly
won. Strange as it may seem to the
unknow!ng, there is vast satisfaction
IN contemplating what nearly hap
lened. The wheel has been going the
wrong way around so long that the
winning side is almost UP. and when
Il gets there-hut what's the use.
Shy One Run.
AS appears from the bald statement
of fact that Petersburg won. TO 5.
the Colts came within one OF not hav-
Ing lost the game. OF course. it would
have taken two TO win, but even a
tie would look mighty good to the
folks on the north side OF the james
AS for winning--wen. George Cowan
promises that that Will happen to-
morrov- so let's live IN hope and die
In despair.
Manager cowan selected Por,paw
Hanks 10 overwheim the Coolers to-
day, and Hein!e Busch trotted out
larry Hannifan. who has been ex-
ceedingly kind TO Richmond in the
past. Hanks was not in form His
speed OF former trays was not ap-
parent. and he was 80 frequently in
the hole from! not being able 10 To-
cate the rubber that growers were
the order of the day. and when they
did split the middle something split
the air. and most generally II was the
pellet on damage bent from the willow
OF trusty Goober.
But hard hitting was not ell tina.
caused the downfall of the Colts. Just
Jew errors figured in the strug gle,
ana while the errors made by Rich
mono were not as great numerically as
those made by Petersburg, they DID
vastly more damage Cowan took pity
Or Hanks toward the latter part Of
the game and in the hfth Johnny Yer
bout. who did yeoman service Monday.
replaced the starter. John lid exceeu-
!ngiy well until the fatal tenth. when
double and nngle caused his =
doing. bringing home the run which
won the game.
Hamilton Lasta Long Time.
HannIfan, strange to say, laster I'M
III after one was out in the ninth II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
RACE OPENING
IS POSTPONED

Detroit. Mich. August IA minia-
ture cloudburst hooded the State Fair
race track this afternoon a few min
utes after 2 O'clock, when the tirst
race OF the first day OF the grand cir
cult program was to have been called
sea of mud. and 1t was Impossible to
start any OF the events on to-day's
card / was decided to set the entire
program back one day. thus extending
NJ. and NJ. $4,000 stake. for 224 trot-
ters which was to have been the big
feature for o-morrow. will be decided
on THURSDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

grounds to-day the Free Forsstnes
ueat me Germantown Cricket Club nv
nine w!ckets The home side totsled
up S'l In the, first innings before all
a fair stand IN the second innines .hs .oe
taAng 2oi. OF which o'Ne!il ha5 the
i.pp score Of 80 including eight fours
stewart had 81. Pearson %, Mann -.
The Free FOresters scored tho ,.,,.
fary runs with The loss OF a sineIs
wicket Mann did the best bowiinv
tor the visitors. taking five wickets for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
FINE CLUB FOR
LOANING PLAYER

Cincinnati, O., August l.-Because Of
nceES OF the Brooklyn National League
baseo ball club gave Pitcher Ragon per
MISSION 10 play in an exhibition game
~ Long Branch. y. j., on July l6, the
cup Was ilned 500 by the National
baseball Commission to-day
me rule under which this action was
.ahen vas made in the first place at
brooklyn. 1t provides that nationaI
agreement players may appear only
win the clubs holding their contracts
pendent teams from obtaining msior
IeaSueTs as attractions IN Opposition
TO regularly Scheduled games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Columbus. 5; Min.
neapolis. 2.
AT ST. Paul; Louisville. 4; st. Paul. 3.
At Kansas City: Toledo. s; Kansas
city, O.
At Milwaukee,: Indianapolis, 3; Mil
Waukec. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville. !. u
~ Mobile: Atlanta Mobile. rain
~ Birmingham. Birmingham, 4;
- Birmingham: Second game-Bir-
,,i!,l5 nam o. Memphis. ., (Forfeited tn
-NSnphis on account Of BirminCham
delaying the game) : - III
,,Al New Orleans: New Orleans 6.
chattanooga. S. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Rounding IN yyhIte HONE.

up of white hopes" is planned n.ith
{. view TO picking a challenge ne
world Champion Jack Johnson. Tho
National Sporting Club OF America hero
to-day 20 attend tournament on Az
gust 10. The winner will be matched
with Al Palzei. who won the first
white hope" elimination tourney here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Totals ...Si Q 81 IS Totals Ia !
.Ba,ted for Earger in eighth.
'Batted for Clcotte in ninth

score by innings: n
Sos'9n ;................-........o1 oi0oolo-5
s -uu.h 800 ..''''.'. .-.......i 90 ol-i
summary; Runs-Carrigan. Gardner NV
els' Shotton. Hogan. wallace Lake Thru :
base hit-Lake. Sacrifice h.ts-Austin. ste-
phehs' Rssert "a. Hogan. Sacrifice nv
2peaker. stolen bases-EngIe, Wagner
double p!ays-Wallece TO Lapor;e TO Black,
Sustin to Black. Lett on DISQUALIFICATION, Is !:
!; ST Louis. / H.,s-On George I in In.
n.ng tthree on bases none out in sScon;1.
on Lake. 10 IN innings: off Karger. In 2
'""ngh' OF C!cotte. IN inning First bu.a
on oa!ls-OE George. :: off Karger, Z. OF
Lake. o Struck ou'-By George. !: by Kar.
ger. oy c!cotie, !; on Lake !. nj by
P!tcher-By George. ! Gardner Time n,
ssme' 2". CEnp'res. o'Loushi,n and Dl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
-IRsT GAME
Chicago,
Totals ..S2 rs II ! Totals ...s2 10 q Il

'Batted .or Sullivan in eighth.
tkn!ght out hit By battsd ball; two out
when winning run scored
Score by innings; r.
Chicago ....................ooe 0oo0l 2-3
New York.......................o Q ! - i-t
summary: Runs-Cal.ahan, Mcintyre
Tannehill. Hemphill (2J. cree, knight. Two
base hits-Cree. Tanneh!ll. Three base hits
Lord. Mcintyre. Home run-Hemphtli
Sacrifice hlt-Hartzell. Lett Oh bascs-New
York. ;; Chicago. 8. Double piays-rannehill
10 Lord to Mcconnell Tannehii! to Zcider
Walsh to Lord. First base on balls-Oa
Walsh, 2. Off Caldwell /. Struck out-By
Caldwell. 8; by Walsh. !. Eit by pitcher
By Walsh. (Kn!ghD. Ba!k-Walsh Time
of game. ?:oe. Ump!res-Perrine and Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals Ia ee4l4 Totals ga ~ p IA

Iota!s 80 z II IotaIs ...33 7 q e o
'Batted for Young in seventh
iBatted for Hovlik in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
chicago :.-.....'...'...........0 0 0 o O.:
New foTR-..,..-.. o % 2 o IS
Summary: Runs-Lord. Callahan, Wolter
(2l. Chase (2). Hemphili. Cree knight and
Sweeney, Two-base hits-Cree, Sweeney
Three base hit-Hemphill. Home run-Cal-
lahan. Sacrifice hits-Zeder. Ford Chase
stolen bases-knight. Wolter (2). Cree. Left
on bases-New York. 10: Chicago. 9. First
base on errors-New York, 2. Double plays-
Gardner 10 Magner Chase. Payne to
Lord. First base on balls-on Young. c: off
Hovlk /; off Ford, Z. Struck out-By How
lik. 2: by Young. s: by Ford s. Hits-oh
Young, 10 in innings: off Hovik ? in .
innings. Wild pitch-Young. Passed balls
payne. Kreitz Time of game. 20s I'm
pires Mullen and Parrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

~ Albany; Albany, 3: Columbus +,
'oalled end sixth, rain)
b, AZ savannah: savannah. 3; Columbia
Al Charleston: Charleston .: Angus.
At Macon: Macon. 2; Laeksonville 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
ST. LOUIS TAKES ODD GAME

boston. Mass. August 1.-st. Louis
tooh inc oad game of the series from
boston to to-day. punching hits
for the winning run off Cicotte VIZ
had relieved Karger in the ninth. rho
score: ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Buffalo: Jersey City. Z: Buffalo. 0
At Rochester: Baltimore. 4. Roches.
ter 3.
q; Newark: Toronto, /; Newark o.
AT Montreal: First game-Provl-
dence. IL: Montreal. 3. Second game
Providencc, IL. Montreal 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Chalmers
~ MOTOR CARS
Goa'donMA Motor! oInpar1y
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

S@snasetsr; ha3oio 10 s,oya LET, on bases,
T U1asIon Gregg. (. Flrs. base on errors
1 Mfashhnston; !; Cleveland, l. struck outNBv
i iiusnes .; by Gregg. 8. Time OF game. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
TRIUMPH FOR HUGHES

Washington. D. c., August 1.-Elber.
fields triple and Gesslers single ena-
bled Hughes to triumph over Gregg
to-day, Washington beating Clevelar d
for the fourth straight time. ! to O.
Feature catches were made by Lajoie.
Walker and Ball. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

.Butted TOT Danforth N ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
Detroit ........................sT Ola
Philadelphia ..................o ) D @ s
summary: Euns-Joncs CD, Bush ca, Cobb
20. Crawford. Delehsnty ca. Mor!nrlty.
O'Leary SummerE Two-base h,;s-Bush
Delehanty. Lord. Co,lins, Lspp, Martin and
Barry. Three base hits-Cobb De.ehanty
Moriarity. Lord. Home runs-Cohb Craw-
ford Sacrifice hit-SumTncrs. Sacrifice fly
Collins Stolen baseB-Jones a. Cobb (sJ
Double plays-Sush 10 OLeary 10 Delehanty;
BUSH 20 O'Lea!y. Left on bases-Detroit, .;
fHi!adc!phis. Hits-or COMBS IN : :-a
innings: OF Martin. In !. innings: on
Dan'orth in inning First base on balls
-Or summers. !: of Coornbs, :; on Martin
&. of DanfoTth. l. Struck out-By Martin
4; b. Dantorth. /. Hit By piicher-By Mar
tin. tO'Leary): BY Summers. / diving
ston). Time OF game. l.So. Ump!res. Egan
and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
DanNilIe

NoTIolk ...... ......3 0 O. 0
Summary Sacrifice hits-AIoCarthy.
Jackson Morgan. Pierce. Sacrifice
ny-Scnrader. Two base hits-Kirch-
or, 2; Dodge. Stein. Kaufman Three
base hits--Schrader .. Staub. Block
Home run-Sm!th. Double plays
k!Echer 10 Block; Poole TO Curtis. In
ninss pitchcd-by Pierce. 49, by
Poole. 23. Hits allow ed-by Pierce,
{: by Poole. II. Left on bases-Nor-
FOLK. 1. Danville. (. Bases on balls
off Pierce 3 OFF Poole !: off Perry
man. .. Struck out-by Poole. 1: by Per
ryman. 3 First base on errors-Dan-
VILE. l. Norfolk. l. Time of game. two
hours. Umpire. Henderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Anderson. 8; Green's
boro, ..
At Charlotte: First game-charlotte
l. Greenvillc. o. Second game-Green-
At Winston Salem: winston Salem
S: Spartanburg, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
THIRTEENTH Win
FOR THE PIRATES
They Take Contest From
Boston by Score of
10 to 2.
GAME is FEATURELEss
Ferry Pitches for Pittsburg,
Yielding but Six
Bingles.
Is FEATURELESS
GAM E

Pittsburg. Pa. August LIN q fea-
tureless game to-day Pittshurs won
from Boston 10 to 2. 1t was the local
teams thirteenth straight victory The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

*. Miller. centre held.
u. Miller. second base.
Score by innings; r.
Pittsburg ......................l OIL 5 o Ill
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! oo00l O. 2
summary: Runs-Byrne (2). Leach (S).
Carey (2l, j. Miller. McKechaie. Ferry,
Tenaey. Killing. Two-base hits-Wilson. r.
Miller. Killing. Three base hits-Byrne. Carey.
McKechn!c. Home run--Carey. Sacrifice hit
-Mattern. Sacrifice aies-Carey. J. Miller.
r Miller. Stolen bases-Leach t2l. spratt
Double play-J. Miller to McKechnie. First
base on balls-OH Ferry. & Struck out-By
Ferry ,; By Maticrr. 3 Left bases
Pittsburs, :; Boston, .. First base on errors
-Pittsours. :: Boston. 5. Wild pitch-Ferry
Time OF game. 80. UTpires. O'Day and
Epasi!e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
OF for .Innan.

Seattle. Wash, August 1.-The six
teen members of the Waseda baseball
club sailed for Japan to-day. after
conaple ting a tour OF the United StahaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at ST. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

Score by innings: r
Richmond -. ...o1ooo12o1oES
fetersourg 49,. 100 90 oO0l-6
Hooe. spencer Two base hits-Hanks
wallace. Laughl!n. Three base hits
spencer. McCabe. Home run-AIattfs.
Stoien hases-Dobson. Baker. Wallace.
hehher. Double play-E,zekiel to Doh
son Bases on balls on Hanks 5: off
Hannifan. .. Left on hases-RichnonJ,
II; Petersburg. 6, Hits-of Hanks.
nings; off Hannifan, II in ia in.
ninEs: off Hamilton, o in ! 2-3 innings
struck out-by Hamilton. !; by Han
nitan. { Time OF game. 2:o5. Umpire.
FENDER. Attendance. hoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.
.evcland. o: Washington, /

CIeVoIahd. O; WashlnSton, I.
st. Louis. 4; Boston. 3.
Detroit. 10; Philadelphia. s.
Chicago. 3; New York. (tirst game)
Chicago, 2; New York. (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
STANDING Oh. THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
R.chuiond nj Petersburg.
Norfolk at DnuViiie.
LynchburE at Roauoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, .; petersburg, q.
Lynchburs, .; Roanoke. -
DnnNiilc, L.; Norfolk, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
PHILADELPHIA
Detroit.

Totals -. IT q ,s Totals "a Il n z
'Ba;ted FOR Dantor;h in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

PLAY TO-DAY
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Hamilton Lasta Long TYr.

Hannifan' strange to say, laster un-
III after one was out in the ninth. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

Cobb. in the game with the Ath-
letics yesterday. made a single, a
triple and home run out of three
times up; scored three runs and stole
two bases, and retired at the end of
the NTH because he was sick. Wonder
what that fellow would have done If
he had been well7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02

Baker. Martin and Maths each got
two apiece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Petersburg

totals 800. SO IL so Is .
one out when winning run scored.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-27
LIQUOR RAID IN IWlLEl.
Continued from page nine.l

tenances of beo there were none. 1t
was built of unplaned boards, fasten-
ed to the walls, and on it few rags
sewn together did duty as bed COW
erings. OF sheets and blankets there
we're none, nor were there any mat
tresses.
In this bed slept Kaleshnacoff and
her six children, for the Russian
woman was the mother of six, whose
ages ranged from eleven to two years.
It really seemed impossible that seven
persons, even though six were chill
dren, could find room to repose on so
narrow a bed and in so confined a
space. But there it was, and there
was no disputing the evidence before
the writer There was no room else
where in the room for anyone to sleep,
despite the fact that of furniture there
was none. The bed took up one-thiru
of the room, but the rest of the space
was taken up by a couple of boxes
which did duty as wardrobes, tables,
chairs; in fact, for all the ordinary
conveniences one usually had in a
room.
In one corner of the room were a
few small shelves on which lay several
small cooking utensils, a couple of
worn knives and forks and a few
spoons, all showing the effects of con-
slant wear and tear. There were also
couple of empty tins which were
used as cups, and one or two tin
plates. But there was nothing in the
shape of food except a few scraps of
butter, salt, and couple of bits of
bread. It was as desolate and mean
an interior as could be imagined. The
walls were papered-papered with
pages torn from illustrated journals,
with advertising posters, and with all
sorts of odds and ends. The room
was empty when the writer entered;
had the family been inside entrance
would have been difficult, and even
then there was hardly room to turn
round
Gazing round the squalid interior
the conviction was forced home on
the writer that the life of these peo-
pie must surely be one long drawn
out misery. In fine weather the en-
tire family could obtain breathing
room outside, even eating on the small
piece of spare ground in front of the
howell, but imagine what the condi-
tions would be in wet weather when
the children and the mother were con-
fined indoors by reason of the rain.
Even during the most favorable con-
ditions as regards weather the life led
by these folk must be extremely hard.
1t is a surprising fact, however,
that despite the squalld surroundings
the children of people living under
these conditions are healthy-looking,
though perhaps small. In the Gold
Mine" district large families are the
general rule, not the exception, and
Kaleshnacoff's case is typical of many
of the others.
Kaleshnacoff is a Russian and she
has been living in the Gold Mine"
district for six weeks or more, hav-
ing prior to that time been employed
with her husband on one of the plan
tationlJ But her husband left for
the Coast some time ago, in order
to seek more remunerative employ
ment than he could obtain in Homo