davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
Attention Progressive
Farmers!

We have for prompt de-
livery ''Land Lime" that is
the article to get the best
results from new ground.
1t neutralizes the acid from
the roots and a good crop
first year can be obtained.
The MOORE REAE ESTATE CO.,
By w. B. MOORE, Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
LOCAL RACKETERS
DEFEAT NORFOLK
Hermitage Tennis Players Win
Six Out of Nine-Match
Contest.

In a nine-set match yesterday after
noon on the Hermitage Golf Club
courts the local tennis players cap.
tured six matches to three for their
opponents from Norfolk. All of the
matches were hotly contested. and a.
times the playing was OF the sensa :
tional type. Especially was this true
of the Blair-Dobie and ke-Tyler
matches. With Tyler having lead OF
one set and within one game of the
second. Cooke, by brillinat playing,
deuced the set and finally won 1t at
1os. Tyler. however, won the third
set at 6-2.
Donald Blair. who is probably the
best racketer in Richmond. had re-
venge on r. Dobie, Dohie having de-
feated him two weeks ago at Norfolk.
after Blair had a lead of one set and
81 on the second. the score being Ga,
SIS
In the singles Norfolk only got one
match. this being the Tunstal A. Kicks
ma tch. Kicks losing 60. Ga. to the
of Virginia. In the doubles match Nor
folk came back strong. winning two out
OF the three matches.
The two matches this summer be-
tween the Country Club of Norfolk sec
ond team and the Hermitage team have
proved such pleasant occasions tina
many more such matches may be looked
for in the coming tennis seasons. Fol-
lowing are the results:
r. Blair. y. Dohie-Blair, Ga. SO.
Richmond.
r. Kicks. n Tunstall-Tunstall ga.
SO. Norfolk.
f. Tyler. n. cooke-Tyler ga. $40.
SO. Richmond.
r.. Macon. NJ. Johnston-Macon, ga,
61. Richmond.
r. Lee. N Hunter-Lee. 81. rs.
Richmond.
r. Reynolds. N Dickson-Reynolds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
CHAMP IONSHIP
MAY Be DECIDED
Claimants of State Semi-Pro
Baseball Honors to Play Here
Wednesday.

The Cuipeper team. last years cham
pions of Northern Virginia and claim
ants this season for the amateur cham
pionship of the State will make their
Initial visit 20 Richmond on Wednes-
day TO try conclusions with the Rich
nond Collegians. another claimant for
championship honors. and Broad Street
Park promises to be the scene of a
battle royal. both teams being evenly
matched as to playing strength and
the twirlers OF both being recognized
IS among the best outside the pale OF
professional ball.
The Culpeper team. while new to
Richmond fans. has succeeded in going
through the season so far without be-
ing defeated numbering among their
opponents many of the best teams in
the State. having decisively defeated
Charlottesville in their series. which
the Collegians have also done, and the
two teams should b. their past records
furnish interesting sport to every
lover of the national game With
either Hinchman or Trevillian in the
box for the home team opposed to
either one of the Cuipeper twirlers q
grand exhibition should he given. The
Collegians have had rather a short
schedule this year. only playing four
teen games 10 uate, ana Win = long
string OF victories to their credit. il
playing in their form should come
through the fray with another victory
20 their credit. The game Will start
at 4:So, and Will be capably handled
b. two of the umpires in the Rich
mond Amateur League. Lineup Of
teams:
Culpeper = Cottingham or Brown,
catcher; Burgand,ne or strother. pitch
er. Taylor, shortstop: sunville, FIRST
base. Cannon, second base: r Kiloy.
third base: Willis. left feld: II kilby,
centre field: Rust, right held
Collegians-Wo ord or Stout. catcher;
Hinchman or Trevillian. pitcher; Eze-
KEEL shortstop; Ford, first base; Sit
terding, second base. Collins. third
base: Rose. left field, Augustine or An
thony. centre field, Bailey or McRae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
COOLERS TAKE
LAST OF SERIES
Hogue and 6ruckmiller Establish
Reeo.ls for Number OF
/ hrown Balls.
HOLD FIELD DAY EVENTS
Booze Defeats Johnny Priest Run
ming Bases-Spencer Wins
Long-Distance Throwing.

petersburg, Va. September o-The
lsst game OF the post series between
petersburg and Richmond. PLAYED In
this city this evening. was won nv
petersburg The game was a remark
ahle one, 1t being played in record
G'"e' only lasting one hour During
that time Hogue, who was IN the box
tor Richmond, pitched the ball seven
ty.six times. while Bruckrniller. who
pitched one more inning than Hogue.
pitched eighty-two balls Fast field
ing and brilliant playing by Booze.
Wallace. Baker and Simmons were the
features Field day sports were In
dulsed in by members of the two
teams before the game Spencer won
In the long throw contest. Booze won
In the sixty-yard race. and the time
made Tor circllng the bases, Priest
being close second in both contests.
Vance won in the pitchers contest
and Lucia in the catohers' All of these
contests were very much enjoyed by
the crowd present, and were spirited
and closely contested The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

,ty-nine out of his first hundred, COM
ing within one bird of eoualing the
ground record. and made run of 107
straight the longest run made on the
grounds this season. Mr. Clarke also
holds the ground record for the long.
est run, having made a run last sea-
son of 1SS straight
Flora was second with ninety.
ParKer and keene tied for high hon.
ors In the clu bshoot, each scoring as,
or 90 per cent
William Pugh made his hest ec,rs
OF the season, accounting for twenty
-FOUR out OF twenty five making 96 per
cent. Several members are going to
-Atlanuc CITY, and they hope TO make
a good showing for Richmond. Tha
club Will shoot next Saturday at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SIR Upton ASKS
FOR No FAvORS
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

: Ed
WINGED there are no greater or better
sporting people in the world than
Americans. do not say that undo,
the universal rule" I would win tho
cup, but II 1 got licked I would know
that had been given an equal chance
with my competitors
In addition, an International race
would give impetus TO yachting
throughout Amerlca America MAJ
get challengers from Britain, bu, So
long as she holds to her present six
ty-year conditions, she need have no
fear. as II Is impossible for the cup
10 be lost
The Americans can easily change
the old cup regulations OF sixty years
ago. as in the deed of gift there is a
golden bridge which states that by
tho mutual consent OF the onposin e
parties. the conditions of the race can
be altered
IL you stick to the old conditions.
you may as we'll send the cup to some
museum as an ancient relic Is youn 8
America willing to rest on her laurels
held under such Anticipated conditions
The finest sporting country In the
world is not the sort OF country to
90 mat / cannot believe that Ameri-
ca will let a few men build granite
rocks around the blue ribbon of the
sea
IT II Is worth keeping i. is worth
fighting for. and l am willing TO night
In your own waters, under your own
rules and let the best boat win
Sir Thomas declines to be quoted :
saying SO. but it Is fact that his
first effort to life the cup cost him 81
100000. and he has easily spent that
much more since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
.AIcos, si Lnurcl. O,

In a. well played game the fash
Alec team defeated the Laurel team
At Laurel yesterday afternoon. For,
the Alcos the battery work of Tre-
Ford. Bgbee and Goldbach were the
features. Harvey pitched a good
game for Laurel but received poor
support with men on bases The Alcos
have lost but one of the last eight
games. and the Locomotive Builders
now have a naggregation of ball play
ers noted for their snap and dash and
all round team work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
FALL MEETING OF
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Roanoke, Va, September 9.-Presi-
dent c. r. Williams to-day issued a
call tor the fan meeting OF the Vir-
ginia League directors TO be held at
the Hotel Stratford, Petersburg. on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In
accordance with the custom the formal
award of the pennant will be made
and other business of Importance will
be transacted. including the report of
the secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

meeting of the masnates OF the
Virginia League will be held some
time during this week. the place being
either Petersburg or Norfolk This
announcement comes direct from Pres-
ident Williams.
MANY matters Of Importance are TO
he considered First VIII be q general
report on the financial condition OF
The league. and. after that-well.
there arc many things which may be
taken UP. The selection OF presi-
dent Is one OF these While the execu-
tive holds over until the fall meeting
his duties VIII have practically ended
when he makes his report
The ecvisahil!ty o. electins y chief
executive for term OF wears Will cer-
tainly be considered. Experience has
taught that this is by far the hes,
way 70 secure the most beneficial re-
suits. Williams is surelY the logical
man for the job Despite tho many
obstacles which have confronted him
nc has maintained an even keel. has
never lost his head. and in the lisht
OF what has since developed. has
usually acted for the best interests %
all
Another question which may well &C.
cupy the time and thought of the ma
mates is tina. OF salary limit Last
year when II was proposed to cut the
linlt, no one was more favorable 10
the proposition than the writer. and
he sincerely thought that good base
ball could be secured az the price He
has seen his mistake and admits 1t
Baseball players are in too great de-
mand to be secured cheaply The day
has passed when It IS the ball PLAYER
looking for a Job Now ~ Is tho man
sger looking for ball players
Therefore. the ma gnates may we'll
consider raising the salary limit. 1t
Is merely suggested that $500 Is not
too mach. This would admit OF eettinc
better men and a. the same time would
not tax the clubs TOO much Should
81 500 be agreed upon and the teams
made to live up to this sum. prevent
ed from spending more. n far better
article OF ball would result
still another amendment which will
help the game. would be TO increase
the player limit certainly 10 thirteen
and preferably to fifteen men exclu-
Give of playing manager. The limit
OF twelve is out OF the question for
another season team cannot be
successfully run without utility men
Tho ma gnates should have realized
This by now: the fans have.
Altogether it should be a busy ses-
sion. for the magnetes may decree to
defer everything until the later meet
Ing. which will give more time for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SEL.EC T|ON OF
GRIFFIN PLEASING
Continued From FRS, page,

Continued From First Page)
to report to him. not to the owner.
Nor should the owner allow the play
ers to converse with or advise with or
criticize to him concerning either the
manager or other players on the club.
1t Is believed that Steve Griffin Will
insist on this. Unless he does he is
making trouble for himself and his
managerial connection with r chniond
VIII spell failure before he plays
game No manager in any town can
make n success OF his club IL he is to
be continually harassed hy those who
should let him do the work he is en-
ploycd to do.
Any one at all familiar with ball
playera-and they are all alike in this
regaIj-hmt knows that old story be-
ginning Il don't want to knock, but
and then follows a lengthy criticism
OF every other man on the club. in
Guiding the manager Naturally. ball
player enjoys having the ear OF the
owner of the team. II yaises his esti-
nation of himself Il 1t Influences no.
body else. And that owner allowing
players to come TO him with every
little grievance is lessening the value
OF the player to his team: ia lessen
ing the playing strength of the team.
49, 20 '"hNiSSpP'h6
eger
Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. the baseball season of 1911
has not been successful. Financially
II has been bad. and from /. purely
playing standpoint II has been worse
In a year marked by tn creative few
ness of games postponed on account
OF rain, meaning that the maximum OF
playing dates were filled. and there
fore the maximum attendance possible
70 club Inns made money with the ez-
ccption OF Richmond, and no state
ment On to the gains of Richmond are
ohtninnblc.
From those clubs controlled By
stock companies. such as Petersburg.
Norfolk. Lynchhurg and Danville. In
formation Is to the effect that money
was lost Roanoke says the same
thing. while Petersburg Just broke
even. though money was made and
spent for ball players Certainly none
will deny that the attendance fell of
perceptibly here. and It was not be-
cause Interest in the game was less
intense. but that poor baseball kept
many a"ay.
Gr!mn's engagement TO manage the
team will undoubtedly restore con-
fdence, and II any man car bring u
winner 70 Richmond II is tho new
manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Summary: Two-base hit-Simmons
Sacrifice hit-Simmons. Double Ilnys
-Bruckmiller to Simmons to Loughlin
Base OH balls-on Hoyna. Left on
bases-Petersbups, 2; Richmond, 1.
Struck out-By Bruckmiller. 2. Time
OF game. one hour. Umpire. Vance
Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville. 3; Ashe-
At Johnson city: Johnson City. 5;
At Morris4own: Morristown. l:
Cleveland. z.
The pennant race closed to-day IL
the Appalachian League. the final
game being necessary to decide the
winner.
Had johnson City lost to- days game
the flag would have come TO Knoxville.
last years pennant-winners The race
between the three leading clubs has
been an interesting one since the sea-
son opened.
Bristol and Cleveland, new members
In the league. strengthened too late to
make a showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
90. GA. Richmond.

90, "a Richmond.
Whitlock and r, Blair. Dobie and n.
Tunstail-Dobie and Tunstall. Sc, 6-2,
Norfolk.
Macon and r. Kicks. Cooke and N.
Johnston-Cooke and Johnston, 6-1,
10. Norfolk
Lee and r. Reynolds, Hunter and N.
Dickson-Lee and Reynolds, Ga, So,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Richmond Gun Club

The shoot yesterday afternoon was
well attended, and those present were
highly entertained by Mr.. Clarke, who
executed the best shooting seen on the
grounds this sea son. He broke nine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Referees Selected.

Los Angeles. September e-Freddy
Walsh. Johnny Kibane and frankie
Conley will referee the forty-hve
rounds of milling in the Admission Day
boxing program ct Vernon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
considering The several questions.

Mike Kahoe attended the amateur
games yesterday 10 look over ZOO
Boiling and Strain. pitchers for the
Battle Axe. He reserved his opinion
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

"Talk about us. SsDu
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 76dtf
 Miss Mamie Paul accompanied her father to Hot Springs on No. 3 Tuesday.
 Am engaged in the dray and transfer business and solicit your patronage. Phone 334, B. G. Graham. 53dtf.
 Col. Y. M. Mack of Moorefield was pleasant visitor to our city today.
 Waterman s Ideal Fountain pens, the best in the world, for sale at Prices bookstore. Every one guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. OObtf.
 Mrs. Ellen Yancy of Little Rock was here this morning en route to Elmo and Batesville.
 'sThe Bandbox" will be open on or about the first of April. Buy your spring millinery there. Mrs. Etta Merrill, 20S7a Front street. 01b7t
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Saxton of Little Rock were guests at the McLain Tuesday night.
 H. S. Simmons & Co.,, 514 Front street, will store your fur niture in safe dry store room.
 Alvin D. Goldman of St. Louis spent Tuesday here meeting old friends for the day, leaving on No. 3 for Little Rock.
 Gall on William Bengel for your wallpaper. He carries the best line of samples on the mar ket. Prices reasonable. SPA Oscar T. Knight and w. D. Wall, two popular knights of the grip, were registered at the Ha- gel hotel today.
 What is plumbing when done up to date? Ask at 119 Walnut street.-J. c. Heron Plumbing and Heating Go. 277dtf. Mrs. A. A. Rogers is at tending the meeting of the re- tail hardware dealers in the capi- tai city, having goen down this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
DO O-O o--o O-~o o-C
 HERE AND THERE Q
10 GO n--o o-o o--o o-O

|
 from a week s business trip to Forrest City.
 Century Music ten cents a copy at M A Umsted's. 03b7 1 Century music at 10 cents a copy at M. A.Umsted's. O3b7t Base Ball goods of all kinds at lI D Prices OObtf
 "Talk about us. btf. Herschel Cast of Swifton was a Newport visitor between trains last evening
 l I. D. Price fishing tackle. OObtf Mrs. William Ruffner has re turned from a several days visit to Little Rock.
 H. G. Bunn and B. M. Ware re lturned this morning from Lit- tie Rock visit of two days. I desire to say that if the la 
 dles of Newport and Jackson county want strictly up-to-the- minute hat, the place to get same is at the Bandbox. '-Mrs. Etta Merrill. Olb7t A. A. Rogers arrived home on No. 4 this morning from attend ing the National convention of Hardware dealers at Little Rock.
 Why wait until the rush is on and pay higher prices for plumb ing. Better order now. See J. c. Heron for all kinds of plumb ;ne. o9dtf. Mrs. J. o. Powell, who has been on short visit to her grandmother at Russell, arrived home this morning.
 High grade photos and post 1 cards at the tent gallery. Resi- dences on postcards for $1.0O a dozen. Only a few days more in your city. F. Mann. l O99b6t
 Jos. M. Berger, Jr., has pur- chased the cottage home he lives | in from Norman c. Wolff and will make many Improvements on 1 it in the near future. Bring on your old hats to the "Bandbox" and have them made new. We make a speciality of retrimming. Open on or about April first, 2O81a Front street, Mrs. Etta Merrill. 01b7t Mrs. William McMullen and son Will, Jr., arrived yesterday from Brinkley and are guests Nr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson on Creath avenue.-Jonesboro Sun.
 Clothes cleaned and pressed. Work called for and delivered promptly.-Bd Parrott. Phone |78. 61dtf.
 Dwight Blackwood, a North least Arkansas League star, who started with Newport, Ark, was in the game for the Turtles at Memphis yesterday. -Arkansas Democrat.
 Nocfhesn Seed cor1, ,HiIlet and SorghIn Ssed.-Bowenh Cash Store. e2n1e,
 Mrs. Charles Martin of Bay ar rived today for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T.sJ. Ell der, of West Cherry avenue. - Jonesboro Tribune.
 ssThe Bandbox" si small, but OUT goods are all new and strict ly first- t-class. We can save you money. The Bandbox, 2O81a Front street, Mrs. Etta Merrill, proprietress. Ol7t
 Wanted We will buy large and small tracts of good timber land. Give US full information when writing. Address Union Investment Company, Marshall town, Iowa. 52w4t
 Judge M. M. Stuckey and John P. Paul left on No. 3 Monday af- ternoon to attend the funeral of the late A. c. Jones at Hot SprinoS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There Is only way 10 deafness. and that s by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by mfamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is mhamed you have runtbling sound or m- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the inflammation be taken and this tube restored 50 its normal condi- tion. bearing will be destroyed forever nme eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which s nothing but innalned condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafress teaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. Tree
 r. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. Q Sold by Druggists g5c
 Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-28

the records that he had no property
within said city, his petition is hereby
granted ana the sum Of "a hereby or
dered refunded to him.
In the matter of the petition Of the
Hays-Sorensen Horse company for a
refund of taxes, the board being suffi-
GENTLY advised in the premises it ia
ordered that the sum of $12.6 6 be re-
funded to the said Horse company.
In the matter Of the lapsing OF the
Eight Mile school district the report of
the county superintendent is hereby
approved.
In the matter Of advertising the re-
cources Of the State Of Idaho accord
ing to plans adopted by the recent Good
Road convention, it appearing to the
board that all the counties of the state
are contributing pro rata for this pur-
pose and it appearing that Bear Lakes
portion is 1926, it is ordered that the
sam of 1926 be and the same is hereby
appropriated for the purpose as above
indicated and a warrant ordered drawn
on the Current Expense fund for the
amount.
The official bond of Frank Green
halgh, justice of the peace in and for
Bloomington precinct is hereby approx
ed.
The quarterly reports of the follow
ing county officers were examined and
approved: H. H. Broomhead, Auditor
]. Henry Jtocker, Treasurer; John Fl,
Grimmett, Probate Judge; Joel FL. Rich
Sheriff.
The following road overseers' reports
were examined and approved;
@. G. Stock, district No l.
S. q. Arnell, district No 2.
Samuel Payne, district No. 3.
FW Sleight, district No. 4.
Alfred 9 Hymas, district No B.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-28

Ordered that this board do now stand
until ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
SAMUEL, E. HYMAs, Chairman.
Attest: Fl. H. RRooMHEAD. clerk.
At two O'Clock p. m. this tenth day
of July, 1911, board met as a board of
equalization. present, Samuel e. Hy-
mas, chairman; Joseph W Linford and
Henry Fl Hoff, commissioners, and Fl.
Fl. Broomhead, clerk, and the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
1t appearing TO the board that the
assessor has been unable, because OF
unprecedented conditions, to properly
check the assessment roll to date and
it further appearing that it would be
to the best interests Of the tax payers
of the county TO allow the assessor one
week more in which TO properly check
the roll, and to send written notices tc
the tax payers, 1t is ordered that until
the 18th inst. DO and the same is here
by granted to the assessor.
Ordered that this board do now stan6
adjourned until Monday morning, July
18th, 1911, at ten o'clock q. m.
SAMUEL Il. HYMAS, Chairman
Attest. H. II. BRooMHEAD, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-28
Perfect Confidence
Montpelier People Have Good
Reason For Complete
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know
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family for the past several years with
the most satisfactory results. When
ever an opportunity occurs we advise a
rial of Doan's Kidney Pills. knowing
that they can be relied upon to relieve
kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers, Price 30
,ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
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States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.