davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
TRAIN SERVICE
IS SUCCESSFUL
WILL BRING BUSINESS TO HiCH
MOND AND ACCOMMODATE
PATRONS OF ROAD.

The new train TO Richmond from
Narrenton put on Monday by the
Southern Railway Company, proved a
success with the very nrst day Of ser .
vice. District passenger agent s t.
Burgess. accompanied the train on the
ssss* ssrasss ~ back las:> E.sasaa2sesa -. 40
A. NJ. The train is mace up OF a com :
bination baggage and express car, din
ing ear ard day coach and makes two
round trips from Warrenton 10 Cor
dcnsvflle daily except sunday
Mr.. Burgess reports THAT tie people
along the line ~ the road ara delighted
with the new service and the opportun-
lily to get to Richmond on an carly
morning train. An abundance Of time
is given the passengers to come TO this
city. transact whatever business they
may have To do and return the same
day.
There are two trains daily from War
renton, one arriving in Richmond at
?; 90 4. NJ, the ether at .; As T. NJ. Pas
sengers can leave Richmond for War
renton At so A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
All these trains make close connection
at Gordonsyilic. c. g. .. tracks, being
used between Richmond and Gordons-
vile and Southern Railway tracks from
Gordonsvile TO Warrenton.
The new train schedule also give il
QUICK service from StrashurE To Rich
mond and passengers from all stations
on the Strasburg branch between Ma
nassas and Strasbure make close con-
nection at Gordonsville. arriving at
Richmond at :: A. =. NJ
The Inauguration of this new SER
vice was done at the instigation of the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce for
the purpose of bringing trade TO Rich
mond. The Southern Railway officials
are satisfied the train will prove a sue
cess not only for the merchants Of
Richmond but for the railroad company
and VIII be source Of much satisfaca
ton to the passengers living along the
line OF the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
STEALS CLOVES
AND SELLS THEM
HANDY MAN LOCK
ED UP WHILE POLICE INvEs-
T7GATE.

Arrested for peddling without H.
cense, Henry Hirsch. white, aged tnir-
ty-hve, general handy man at Thai
Flsimer' ,seoreg. the police
say, is about to have a case of theft
on a considerable scale made out
against hirff. '-as ssa+ -sas's',
Detective Sergeants j. L. wiltshire
and T. J. Wren captured Hirsch In.
Locust's Alley Monday. He had what
appeared to be carpenters tool chest
and in the chest was an elaborate
array Of lads gloves OF all qualities
and sizes.
Several women We're summoned to
court as witnesses against Hirsch.
The man, according to the testimony,
had been pedd1ing the gloves In the
vicinity when he was arrested.
Believing that a search Of his house
would reveal further evidence against
him. Detective Sergeants wiltshire
and Wren Tuesday at noon went out
on tho Seven Pines car line to his
home below Richmond to search the
premises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
NATHAN SP|LLBERG
CALLED BY DEATH
LAD STKfCk EN- BLIND AT SCHOOL
EXPIRES WITHOUT REGAIN
ING his SIGHT.

Nathan Spillberg, thirteen years Old.
died early Tuesday morning at the
nome Of his parents, buU Las Lelsn
street He was the youth who was
stricken blind while at his desk in
the John Marshall High School saw
aral months ago,
Soon afterward he underwe nt an
operation at one Of the Rioh mond
hospitals. and good deal was said (
the time about the wonderful power
Of tho surgeons In making the blind
to see
The lad was removed to his home
several Weeks ago. The funeral will
be held at 1890 O'Clock Wednesday
morning from the residence, with tn
ternent in Sir Moses Montefore Gem
etery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
CONTRACTORS COMPLAIN
TIME Is TOO LIMITED

Richmond contractors are com
planning that they have not been
given sufficient time In which to bid
ON the contract for the new Rueger's
hotel to be erected at Bank and
Ninth streets. TIL sub-contractors. it
is stated, were not notified until Mon
day and they must submit their
figures to the general contractors not
later than Friday in time for the clos
ing of bids on Saturday.
Usually. it is said. at least two
weeks. time is allowed In such mai.
tiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
POSTAL CLERKS ARE
%. NCONVENTfON

Especial to Tho Richmond ytrgfnian.l
ROANOKE. VA. Mya 30.---The
State Convention of United National
Association OF Post-Cffice Clerks be-
gan here to-day with delegates pres
ent from Richmond. Norfolk. Peters
burg. Bedford City. Portsmouth. Sur
folk and Manchester. In the absence
OF the State president. Frank Craver
OF Roanoke. was made temporary
chairman. Several papers were read.
This afternoon the delegates Will
have an automobile ride, and to-night
a banquet on MIN Mountain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Summer Coaching
School
OPENS June 18th.

steady and effective until the sixth
inning when the visitors scored two
runs They got next 70 the big fell
low again I'm the ninth and scored two
more runs before the third man was
out.
Griffin was hit hard by the leaders
all the way through and his support
was not Of the variety that was cal
culated to inspire him to his best
Efforts The fielding OF Kircher. in
centre and the hitting Of Green and
hircher. We're the features. Each OF
these players got a three Dagger and
each drive sent in two runs Duggan
made splendid running catch of
Babb's long fly to centre In the first
inning.
Score by Innings r.. II. ~
Danvile 20 o o 0 0 , o 2-4 4
Norfolk ,... o @ 3 0 o % - 10 /
batteries; Griffith and Smith
Walsh and Phelan. Umpire, OLeary.
Attendance. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
FOR RENT,
Six Room Cottage
With Shower Bath and City Water w
BUCkROE BEACH. FURNISHED.
Address Box IA, Phoehus Va Nh

of teachers for the session of 1s11-i31nS
al follows: s
Beuah, Miss Nellie Benale: Centrn1ss
Miss Elsie Perry, Curle's, Misc ~.
Stone: Fort Lee. Miss K C. IfaWSs
Glendals. Miss Sallie Croggin. prinNtn Y
Miss Rosa p, Burke, Miss Sailtc NdlSna
Winfall; Pioneer. Miss Sylvia III. Gn6|
cumh: Trae Hill. Miss Virginia Mnm$7
ner. varina high school. Miss Rena. III
Armstrong. principal, Miss Sue Ru1u h
Miss Ruth Shepherd Miss Paga RI
Pierce '.'s r. ~ at.2fssass Slsgsaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
HARLEM RIVER EVENTS
OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE

NEW YORK, May 3o.--With fairly
well filled program of mediocre events
the annual Harlem River regatta took
place this afternoon The. association.
in order to obviate the long delays OF
past years, arranged the program SO
that oil races were rowed during the
afternoon. This and the destruction by
fire Of several Harlem river boat houses
month ago. robbed the regatta OF
much OF iss interest and the entry list
was far below that OF former years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
NORFOLK SWATS OUT
VICTORY OVER BUGS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, May Boy play
ing better ball in every department
the Tars took the morning game from
the Danville Bugs by a score of to T.
The Babbites out-hit, out-felded and
out-generalled the tail-enders and the
victory was an easy one. Walsh was
on the mound for the locals and was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Richmond Wins.

Especial 10 The Richmond virr1nfn
PETERSBURG. VA. May r.
Hamilton was hit at opportuno
and the hits. combined with e.
by S. Martin and a passed ha1k
Richmond this mornings gama
3. Petersburg by a rally Ii th4s
scored two runs. and Il i0ohe
more until S. Martin fl.ed out ~
son. keliher's and Aattig
featured 7S;3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
WILL ENTERTAIN
GOVERNOR WILSON

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.1
RALEIGH, n. c., May 3o.--Special
committees are preparing to-day for
the entertainment Of Governor Wood
row Wilson here tomorrow and to-
morrow night. The plan Is to have
him speak. probably In the afternoon.
at the Academy OF Music new audi
torium. which is nearing completion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
TRADE EXCURSIONS
TO. RICHMOND

Fer the purpose Of discussion .t1sas1
visibility of having trade excurn4o4S
from various points IN the STATE
Richmond the chamber of commeS
committee ON inland trade will hav6
meeting Wednesday afternoon ~ N
O'Clock. sss2a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
NONE HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK

BOONE, IOWA. May so.-Ofticials
or the Chicago and Northwestern at
division headquarters here say the en-
CINE of the Los Angeles Limited, west
bound, jumped the track al Kelsey
at o'clock this morning, but that
no one was injured and that traffic
VAS delayed but short time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Especial TO The Richmond virg1nian.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. May 80.
Judge r. II. l.. Chichester has ap-
pointed Mr.. h. c. Dickinson. of Hicks
Store. member of the board OF SUI
pervisors OF SpotsyNania county, TO
succeed MIR. W. 8. johnson. who has
moved out of the county Mr.. Dick
inson Is very popular man in his
community and his appointment gives
general satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Pending the result Of their invasti-
cations the case against lirsch for
peddling withou. license was contin-
ued until Thursday. II, default of bail
he remains locked up In the First Po-
lice Station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD
scene 0E.. TENDER .IRI-
BUTTE TO 1HE souTA's
DEPARTED HEROES
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First PaHe.)
- -4Ae-
ton, which 10 known as the North, ia
honoring the names OF the men and
boys who struggled valiantiy and with
overwhelming odds, vanquished the
south.
Decking the Graves.
Hollywood presented q pretty scene
nj noon when the early morning- workers
had finished their loving task Of deck
Ing the graves in postes OF variegated
colors and placing the Confederate en-
blem on tombstone and post. At the
gates the visitors were greeted by 4
horde Of small boys. shouting In loud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Fire partially destroyed a vacant
frame residence at Twenty ninth and
street 1uesday morning. doing
damage estimated at 5000. Origin OF
the blaze was not ascertained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
REvERSES DECISION
ALLOWING SUNDAY BALL

WASHINGTON. May 3o.--It was
learned to-day that hardly was for
mer Secretary Of War Dickinson out
of office. when the War Department
reversed his decision. which permit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Jax4A HhzRzHzzz4AE-

This r. a most effective yoke for the
ktfnona waists which are SO much In
vogue. The figures ard leaves are
worked in the solid satin stitch, and
the stems ard circles in the outline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
BY
Pollard a. BaEby,
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
Farm of So 80 !, Acres.
NEAR FAIR OAKS
IN HENRrCO COUNTY VA.
ON THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1911,
at 6 O'Clock L. VI.

In execution OF a deed of trust datad
April 10, i9i0. recorded In clerks Of
flee OF Henrico Circuit Court In D, q.
100 b p. II. default having bocn made
in the payment OF a portion OF. the aAbts
therein secured, I Will sell by auction
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 30. 1911.
at o'clock T. NJ. the above mana
toned farm, with all improvements
thereon.
TERMS. Enough in cash to pay cost
or sale, any taxes due. and two notes.
one for $3.50 and one for 1850, with IN.
terest on same from April IL, 1910. tho
residue to pay note of tf,21< due Ou-SS
ceulber 81, 1911, with interest on same
from April 1s. 1910, balance upon esaqAs
C. D. ALLEN. Truatoa. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
DECORATION DAY IN
BIG LEAGUE CIRCLES
American Morning Gsre..

American Morning Games
A, Philadelphia
New York .....-....0oe on0snn-e
Philadelphia ..,..,.loo onfo1Y-3
Brokett ard Blair; Krause and
Thomas, Umpires. Egan and conreily.
AT Chicago
ST Louis ...-........l 0 0 0 ia
Chicago ,..,-.,,..,,.0o oo0oo10-~
Petty, Lang and Clark: Scott and
Sullivan Gmpires. Dineen and o.
Boston ,............o00 622-s
Washington ...,.....0 0 100000 Is
fTen innings,
Cfcotte and Carrfgan. Hughes and
A!nsmith. EMPIRES. Perrtne ard sher-
idan.
At Cleveland
Detroi, .........,.,oooo0o1n11-s
Cleveland .......000 o0010 10-2
tTen innings.5
Summers and Stanage: Mitchell and
Land. umpires Mullen and Evans
National League Scores
AT Pittsburg-
tIlt2fSo = " y v y u v v U y U--N
Ptttsburg ........,..0 0 0 90 0Iox-l
Richie and Archer: Adams and Glib
son.. uupiras, KLEIN and Doyle.
At Boston e.....-.....- -.-.......-.
Philadelphia 10000 0eGo0o3-s
Boston 100000 %
Moore and Doom /. Brown and Rari-
dan. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
Al New York
Brooklyn ............0l 0 0 o o 0 o.
New York ...01f l0001x-4
Scanfon and BERGER, Marquard and
Wilson. umpires. O'Day and Brennan.
+----
81 fsesiRs--A4'
Cincinnati ...... 0700o0o oo~-2
St. Louis 10000 tx-~4
Smith and Mclean. Sallee and Bres-
nahan. EMPIRES, Johnston and Eason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
NEXT YEARS TEACHERS
FOR VARINA DISTRICT

The school board of Varina district.
Henrtco County. has completed the list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

ted Sunday baseball pla wing nv the
soldiers at Fort Banks, boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

stitch THE dots are worked as eyelets
Neroerised cotton No. % IS used for the
en- orofdery. The sleeve and collar de
sign VIII be given next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling: for
twO-ycar-olds. Three Links 1O4 CFor-
sythol, Sl7..o Won; Cheer Up. l02 DENNY,
S15.No, second; Prince Chap, 1n6 Loftus),
$50. third Time, III -. Working Lad,
Mcrod Hamilton. Pierre Dumas. Ethel
Samson, Floral Day. BOBBY, and Acquin
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs: selling;
for threc-ycar-olds and upward. Winning
Widow. I"4 CGanz), 5000, won: Mcrrick.
1"7 Davenport. Sl4o. second John Grif-
fin H. l"I MOosel. $50, third. Time,
.l& 81. Swarts Hill. Sir AIvescott. Camel.
Sylvestris. Phil Mohr. ROYAL Captive, and
Louis dos CoEncts also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonEs: for Nv o.
y"ar-olds and upward. Azyiade. IIS
@oOScl. $G.2h won: Frog Legs, 1l9 CFainl,
$40 second: Kaiser. 109 Duganl, so.
third. Time lis. Cloud Chief, Flex.
Wiley. Carlton ClUh, Bay of Pleasure. and
Ruth Rock a,so ran.
OI'RTH RACE-Two miles: Endurance
Stakes Handicap star Charter, Jos G.of-
tuSl. SO, won: Governor Gray. ia Du-
gam. s. second. John ReardOn added
starter', 1'N okocrner). $50. third. Time
&:.2 81. StOncstreet. High Private, Cher
ryoIa. and Azo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-Sixteenth
miles. for three-vcar-olds and upward :
handicap. Meridian, 10 Dugan). $50
won: L"amcnco 1"6 CKoerner). $500, sec
end: Tom Righec. - CMoOreD. $50. third.
Time. 1:4G -. Princess Galloway. Edda,
Sea cliff. and Hazel Burke also ran.
SMITH RACE-One and three-sixteenths
miles. for thrcc-ycar-olds and upward
Mcrkl"r. 1oG NNocrnerl. SEQ won; G. NJ.
Miller, IL DuEanr. $50. second: Effendi.
IL GoOse1, $50. third. Time, 200 L..
Iisrontcnt Sticknin, John Furlong. Mil
ton T.. Charley Strauss, Reach Sand, and
STARTER also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oI five fur
longs; selling. James DoCkery, IO7 (Gor-
dom, to !. won; Be lO6 (McIntyreD, (
TO l. second; CameIlia. los CSChuttingerl.
to l, third Timr. 1:22 IL. Coming Coon.
Wildweed, and Eton Blue also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o seven
furlongs; selling. Rey 1O2 CDiggins) 10
to >. won: Gift, % tAmbrOseD, ) to |. sec
ond; Mad River, iO6 Peak. to 5 and
out. third. Time. 1:3l. Miss Joe Red
Jacket. Stairs. Dorothy T, Onrico, and
Duke Dany also ran
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and I'D
ward; one mile selling. Feather Duster.
100 (Schuttinger). to 10, won; Fair Miss.
los CNeaD, 3 to l. second: Kaufman. 100
Oiggins). 4 to l. third Time l:44 Ole
ander, Idle Michael, Hutelia, and Wood
lander also ran.
FOURTH RACE-An ages: Merchants
Selling Stake; six and half furIongs.
Montcalm, los CDiggins), I to 2, won; Ben
LOYAL, 10 Peake), even. second: Rag
man, 107 iMillerl, 20 to /. third. Time,
1:21 4-5. Ivabel, Lochiel, and All Red also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; five and a half furlongs; selling
Eagle Bird, 109 CSchuttinger) 10 ?, won:
Rose Queen, 112 (Bruce), to 5, second;
Pennyroyal lOl (Byrne) to /, third. Time,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Gossip of the Boxers

Tom McMahon. the Detroit sluggrr.
has been matched TO meet Jim Smith
in Youngstown, Ohio. next Mondlv
night
Willie Moore has all the necessary
qualifications that go to make a good
boxer and his manager is sure he will
stop Teddy Brady next Saturday.
If Cy Smith, the Hohokcn light-weirht.
wins from Joe Ferguson in BaItimurr.
whom he meets on the Goth. he will get
bout with Joe MandOt over the twenty
round route in New Orleans
Charley White. the veteran boxing ref
cree. is n genuine football fan. and has
son who will enter Yale in the fall Of
next year.
Jim Sullivan. the English middle
weight. has sailed for home. He failed
to get match here and was advised TO
get reputation before he came hack.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Mr.. Harold H. Hilton. the English
golfer, has a great respect for American
golf. Asked the question: Can the
Americans beat tine English at goIf?" he
replies in an article that the question is
easier to answer than will the Ameri-
can eventually beat us at golf?"
He says several of the American anna
teurs are distinctly brilliant exponents
Of the game, though they cannot, to his
mind, claim the same consistency of form
than one or two. of the most noted Of
English amateurs show.
There is great hope. he says. for the
cause of American golf. because the ma
lorlty OF the leading players in America
are very 'ridiculouSly young" he
calls them-accOT ding to the English
standard of age. He instances Fred
Herreshoff, who recently ran him to the
thirty-seventh hole at Apawamis.
Mr.. Hilton does not think the Ameri-
can is naturally quicker in picking up the
game than his English brethren. He
simply natures more rapidly, on account
of the greater opportunities that are
granted him, and in consequence he will
probably arrive at the zenith of his DOW
crs at a much earlier age than the
British player.
Then, taking an American team Of
ten amateurs, he proceeds to discuss the
chance they would have against ten
English amateurs.
For arguments sake" he continues. Il
will name a team of ten American play
ers, giving the names Of those whom, on
my experience in the States, l consider
worthy OC inclusion. | will make II up as
follows: Walter Travis, Fred Herreshoff,
Jerome Travers, Chick Evans. w.
Fownes, jr.. Oswald Kirkby Paul Hunt
er. Albert Seekel. +. VI. Byers, and R. A
Gardner. | think even my American
friends would grant that this team would
be fairly representative Of American
golf
Now. on American soil this would
prove 4 ver% serious problem for the
British team. to solve. and | am rather
to the opinion that they might fail to
solve il. Now, at least two of this team
Travis and Travis-are admittedly not
quite so good as they once were, and il
is possible that at one time in their ca
rNer they were almost. if not quite, as
good as the very best British talent; but,
taking the whole team on their present
form. they have no men on the average
of play who, to my mind, are quite the
equals of one or two of our players. But, |
on the other hans. they are a wonderfully
level lot with not 4 weak player in |
the crew, and. what is more important, |
the 1mjOrity of then: are really good !
match players. and in this respect the !
American golfer compares more than IA |
vOrably with the British player"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

TAYLOR GOLF WINNER
Defeats Walter Travis, 2 Up, in
Lakewood Tourney.

Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 11-Wyatt w.
Taylor, Of the Ardsley Club, this after
noon defeated Walter ]. Travis, Garden
City. two up in the final of the Lake
wood golf tournament. The former in
terna tional champion was unable to get
down his puts in his customary style,
and lost his last chance by fubbing with
a wooden club in playing his second shot
at the home hole.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Y. M. G. A. CAPTURES
OPENING CONTEST
Memorial A. C. Beaten in
Basketball Game.

At the Y. NJ. c. \. last night, Memorial
a. c. was severely drubbed by the
Y NJ. c. A. Il to T. in the opening game
of the local basketball season. Walk,
Hanna, and Miller played a superior
game for the Maroon and Gray boys,
while McHale made good on two goals
from the foul line out of three attempts
on fouls called by the referee.
Y. NJ. c. AS five was composed mainly
of last years reserves, while the George
town five were also inexperienced at the
game and were lost in the big hall
Ryan scored the lonely field goal for
Memorial after the home team had re-
corded 81 points. The score at the end
of the first half was IS to 2.
SChombert and Dowden were replaced
by Ryan and Dixon in the second half.
and Miller, Barnes and Mcdonald took
the place of Hall, Allwine. and Mckay
during the latter part of the game.
Next Saturday at the gymnasium in
the Epiphany Church Epiphany and In
gram will meet in the second league
contest of the season.
Lineup >and summary:
Hall. r. r.. McHaie tcapt1. II. G.
Hanna l.. +. Murphy. L. +.
Allwnc. r. q. Schombert, r. q.
Scure-Y. NJ c. A. Al; Memorial A c. l. Field
guals-HaD ~. Miller a.. Hanna (el. Walk t6J.
Barnes Mckay. Ryan. Goals from fUul-HaI none
uFIt Of two attempts; Walk, /; McHsIe 2 out Of
three attempts. Fouls cDmmitted-Hanna (2, All
wine, Murphy t2l, Ryan. Referee-''Shorty'' Hughes
Timcr-Charley Allen. Scorer-C. L. Gable. Time
% minute halves.
The next game in the league will be
between Epiphany and Ingram at the
formers hall, Epiphany Church. G
street, between Thirteenth ar Four
teenth streets. next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Schultz Using Prize Automobile.

Frank Schultz and family are making
use of the automobile awarded to the
right fielder of the Cubs by employing
1t as a means of transportation from
Chicago to Syracuse, N. Y. the home
city Of the Windy City cyclone.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

LOG A.. Chiffon Queen. Jennie Wells,
Ethel Brum. Inferno Queen. and Pepper
Cotton also ran
SMITH RACE-Three-year-O and up
ward: on" milk: selling. The Golden But
tcrtiy. l'& CByTncD, : to >, won: Agnar, lOI
CMcCaheNp. l. to l. second: ServiCenCe
l> CFurChandb. , to l, tniId. Time I:43 -
Gu B N. Helene and Maromara also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Magee Through with Autos.

Sherwood Magee says he is done auto
ing and will dispose of his machine this
winter. He doesn't think a ball player
can keep his mind on the game and Joy
ride at the same time
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Mr.. HILTON'S VIEW
OF GOLFERS HERE
Champion Declares American
Amateurs Are Brilliant.
DO NOT PLAY CONSISTENT

Their One Fault Is that They Do
Not Play Steady Game, Says
Great GOlfer-DecIares Ameri-
cans Mature Quicker and Pre-
diets Great Future for Golf Here.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Cornell Wins Cross-country Run.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE annual
cross-cOuntTy run between Cornell and
pennsylvania was won by Cornell.
Berna. Of the Ithacans, crossed the finish
line first.