davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11

Tom Bittle left today for the City of
Mexico after visiting his brother, Mr..
Guy Bittle, and family and his mother
for some weeks in this city.
DR.. Cline and family of jacksonville
have purchased a home here and are
now residents of the city. The Eagle,
in behalf of the people, extends them
a cordial welcome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11

There will be, meeting of the
Brazos Union Lodge No. 1923 tonight.
Work in the third degree.
JIM MARTIN,
Worshipful Master.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11
H. & T. C. R. R.
HOLIDAY RATES
TO ALL POINTS IN TEXAS:

TO ALL POINTS IN TEXAS:
One and one-thrd Fare for the ounP trip On sale December
d. D. % a. Is IS, 81 and January Limit January s. 1912
TO ALL POINTS IN ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND LOUISIANA
One and onehrd fare for the round sale December p
49, b. % 20, 81 and January Limit January ., l92
To Baton Rouge and New Orleans and points the L. R. & n
n. N NJ. R. R. and T. & M " between aud ncludiaghyse
points, and Holiday eXcursod points Aabame Florida Geor
qia, Kentucky, Mississippi North and South Carolina Tennessee,
Virginia and Washington D. c., Kansas Cit and st Louis Mo,
Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo and Tundad-on sale Deem
Der 90 81 and aalmt January 10, 1912 about and
third fare for the round S H. HARRIS ticket
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11

For Rent-Two large upstairs rooms
and one below in my brick building
opposite the courthouse. Apply to
V. B. Hudson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11

Hair switches and Transformations
made from combings. Phone 41S.
Beatrice ]. Calhound
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11
FOR SALE.

Dining room table, chairs and re-
frigerator See Coleman Hardy at Sun
Office or phone 22S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11

ones, too, are cordially invited to call
and look through.
WALKERS sc & 10c STORE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11
Black Patti Tonight.

Inere are many ways in which the
BLACK Patti Musical Comedy Company
diners from all other colored attrac-
IONS, and a visit to see this best of all
SHOWS when it comes to the Colonial
tonight will compel those who have
been complaining that all the shows
are alike to qualify this statement by
adding except the Black Patti Musical
Comedy Company, and this year the
sixteenth trans-American tour is
mapped out to cover most all the large
cities of the American continent. Bet
ter than circus, aye, even better
tnan MINSTREL is the universal ver-
dict of this seasons Black Patti show.
The many new musical hits include
"Ragtime Love-" alamo Rag" Never
Let the Same Bee Sting You Twice
MY Jewel of the River Nile" "Dreary
Moon,' Plant Watermelon on Ny
Grave and Let the Juice Soak
Through" Love Is King" and Baby
Rose"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-11

Most Famous Thief-"AIias Jimmy
Valentine Coming Here to Open
Safe.
Next Friday night, December Is,
brings to the Colonial the most famous
of all detective-thief plays, alias
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

man strapped broad leather band
over the chest, another buckled one
arm ard another the other arm. and
third the legs. A fourth put on
the leather helmet or cap which
contained the head electrode and a
fifth snapped the ankle electrode
into place. Then all five stepped
back. At the switchboard in the
rear of the room a hand was seen to
move into the circle of light cast by
a small electric bulb there. This
hand pulled down a little ebony
lever and the current leaped into the
body of the man in the chair. The
hand was seen to throw back this
lite lever to manipulate another
and then the first again. Lights
were then thrown on the room, and
DR.. W. T. Oppenheimer stepped
forward accompanied by his brother,
DR.. st. Julien Oppenheimer.
" Dead, they said in laconic duet,
and the guards began unstrapping
the figure in the chair. The wit
nesses rose and filed out. The BODY
was carried into a chamber nearby
to await the claim of the family
upon it.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
New Book on Cancer and its Treat
ment just Published

New Book on Cancer and its Treat
ment just Published
One of the most interesting books
on Cancer and its treatment ever
published is just from the press
and edited by DR.. Robert A. Pat
terson, Perry Bldg. Phila., Pa,
the eminent Cancer Specialist,
whose method of cure has treated
successfully over 5000 people. 1t
comes at the time when the medical
profession all over the ountry are
trying to find the cause of this
disease, and some means of COM
batting its deadly influence. In
clear and concise way, it tells of the
theories in connection with the
cause of Cancer, the different va
rieties, locations where it is most
liable to occur, symptoms, etc. 1t
also explains in detail, the treat
ment by Surgery and the results.
X-Ray treatment, treatment by
Electricity, Radium, Serums, etc.
The Plaster treatment versus Sana-
torium treatment is discussed, and
the benefits derived from the plaster
treatment shown. 1t also gives
figures taken from the United States
Census Office, showing that Cancer
is on the increase, the ages in each
sex at which time it is most liable
to occur, the death rate per 100, :
OOOO population, etc. 1t explains in
detail the Patterson Method of
treatment and other plaster method,
and why this is the only logical
method of cure. On the back pages
of the book, are the names and
addresses of $50 cured patients,
who live in Philadelphia and vicin-
ity. The book was published at
great expense, for the benefit of
those suffering from Cancer, to
enable them to choose a method of
cure that shows results. 1t will be
mailed free on request.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

Do you use an atomizer in treat
ing Nasal Catarrh? If so you will
appreciate Ely's Cream Balm, the
quickest and surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties
it is identical with the solid Cream
Balm, which is so famous and so
successful in overcoming Catarrh,
Hay Fever and cold in the head.
There is relief in the first dash of
spray upon the heated sensitive
air-passages. All druggists 75c.
including spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST., New
York.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29

John M. Hopkins has sued Havre
deGrace for $40, 900 for injuries re-
ceived when thrown from horse
while riding over a rough street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
WAS H N GIT ON
TEAM c OMIN c
Chamber of Commerce Aggre.
cation Will Play collegians
Here Next Wednesday.

The Richmond Collegians will play
the strong Chamber OF Commerce team
OF Washington at Broad Street Park
next Wednesday afternoon. @
The Washington team viii probably
prove the strongest proposition tho
coilegians have been up against this
season, and the game should be ex-
citing. Both teams have won 4 great
majority OF the games played. Tho
fans who saw the game last Wednes-
day between the Collegians ana the
Indians realize that the local semi
pros are capable OF putting up a stiff
battle.
Phil King. the old Princeton star. is
captain OF the Washington team. and
he states that he has the strongest
semi professional team in, Washington
Or Bagby. who manages the Col
legians, Is endeayoring TO bring to
Richmond some OF the best anna Tours
and seIni-pros In the country. Dates
are now pending and as soon as arr
engagements have been completed will
be announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Especial to The Times Dispat ch.

Alexandria. Va. June ls,-The sol
emn service OF ordination, which
marks the close of the Episcopal Semi
nary, near this city, took place this
morning at IL o'clock in the seminary.
The bishops present. the professors
OF the seminary. the candidates for
ordination. and the clcrgy presenting
them. vested In their robes. marched
from Prayer Hall to the. chapel and
took their appointed places In the
choir and chancel. The service opened
with prayers. after which the ordina-
ton sermon was preached by the Rt.
rev. W. Lloyd Gravatt, Il D. D., Bishop
Coad1utor OF West Virginia.
The ordination OF those who were to
receive the diaconate then followed.
Edward Ryant Dyer and Haywood ID.
winter were presented by the Rev.
X; Is: Massie. D. D., OF the Episcopai
Theological Seminary, and ordained by
The RI, Rev. George II. Kinsolving,
D. D., Bishop OF Texas; Fl. d. Martin
presented by the Rev. Professor. S. s.
wallis, was ordained by Bishop Gibson
OF Virginia, acting for Bishop Wood ,
cock; of Kentucky; w n. Pettus. Of
Southern Virginia. presented by Rev.
Professor S. a. Wallis. was ordained
by Bishop Randolph. and Robert %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
|RszznarkBEaIe Christmas,
nfesg1rE.

AnsRg tia errSeas C&eaRsRAaa Rsesr
eftts Of tEtk year with be oRS foF q IaaA
OF natse1aa reputation. Shiek hes kean
Eli year &c the raa&tsfs.
wer fhst Januery the present WOE
&aSf6sd uEon. and a trtesS Of the pFeFn-
Press Chipping Bureau. eff New YeFk
to watoh every PAPER Ia America and
TO take Up overy item which ahpeaFed
concerning the man.
Tina clipping bureau pesple followed
instructions. and now pfeRsnt the HIS
tory Of ono yaar In tho life Of this
especial man.
and the 2o,a4a Newspaper items found
include everything from a sbFee-!iIe
editorial mention TO su!i-BRge Illus
trated storiea. These kaya heen mount
ed on s.200 great sheets OF friHh linen
paper and bound Into three massive
volumes,
At tho head Of eaeb Hem. 10 tifa name
and date of paper olippaa from, this
book Typewriter fhe words thus II In
aortod amount 10 1882,
IN actual time, very strict Fss6Fd
OF wnioh has basn Kept, sts W6YN has
required siSty-f3nr WORKING daya
throughout tie ysef, .Shd hss kRpt In
employment daripE that tine thirty
people. as rsadszs, slippers, s0gtsFs,
Eaou,aters asaa Dss1afs. 155ysTy Rewspa'
Fer OF iCapoataafe IS Yoyyese9teS.
This 10 aacTSsy sspasfRaea Of ssAae ~
abe anaqa@ orders w.hiSA get tpt0 this
Rrsre1as B@r&s,N. for ths e%te,pt Is
wlraaA dAt2ptn&s aSs Stsod BY inSaly;lt yail,
end by beasnsas opnoerns seams TO. be
1euasraea1la. l,.5g-
| ThtSw aao sntsty Aeepla an private Al
wsiM ast 80 ;n,rSsS VITO who need press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
LOWERS RECORD
OKLAHOMA TRACK.
Joe Morris Wins Handicap
Leading From Start to
Finish.

: La nonia. Ky, June 16.-Joe Morris,
leoding from the start to finish, won
tho handicap n. u mile and an eighth
tho feature event on the card at La.
tonia to-day. and lowered the track
record for the distance, three tent til.
! OF second. Lcamcnce was second. o
length BACK. while tile favorite. Polls
WIS distant third.
Despits threatening weather an.
other large crowd attended and the
sport was good
Wintergreen. the favorite. annexed
the third race by a nose after q long
stretch drive. The summari
First race-pursc $500. for tiwo-year-
olds. selling. four and a half furlongs
!. Hamilton (s25.40). first; New Haven
h S(510), second: Wiley (se3O) third.
Time. 55 VOLTS Bath, Walter b.,
y Chief Lindsay, Charlie r., Joe Diebold,
Jim Milton. Con Curran Thr. Links
also ran.
Second race-pnrs4 $500. two-ycar-
Odds. five furlongs - Whcelwright
(Ss5o). first Dainscrheld (s4G.70), Sec
ond; Mack B. Eubanks ts3.5o), third.
i2Timc, :593-+ Judge Walker. King
BroomBtick Darkness. Fidcle, Polly
D. also ran
Third race--purse $780, for three
year olds and up, selling, six furlongs
Mintergrecn (si.30). first: Al Muller
X NS"."V't iScCOHN; Jpnn ltcatuOn lS3.tU) i,
show. Time. 1:123-5. Doncas.er. Ro-
man Wing. Euclid. Incision. Jack Rel
ger. Hawley. Flying Footsteps alxo
ran.
Fourth race-handicap. purse $500.
for -year-olds and UP. ono mile
and furlong-Joe Morris ts14.30),
f,rst; Leamence (&D. second; Polls Ono
show bctting). third. Time. 1851 IS.
Red Vino also ran.
Fifth recourse 1900, for three
year-olds. selling, one mile and sew
onty yarde-Melton Street $3.50. hrEt;
Star Organ H4.ao), secdnd; Emily
Leo GLAD. third. Time. 1914. Agility,
Althorpe. Dottic B.. Beach Sand. Ben
Lasca- Helena, Emma Stuart also ran.
Sixth rnce-purse 1900, for four
ysar-olds and up. selling. mile and a
sixteenth-Marian Casey $500. FIRST;
superstit'tion ta.Ao). second; Fort
Johnson (s2l. third. Time. l:4s 2-5.
Intrinsic. Melissa, zienap. stone Street.
I Bad News, Ca mel and Silver knight
also ran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
|ORDIlNA TIOM SERVICE
FEATURE. OF CLOSING
Several Bishops and Other Church Dignitaries
Take Part in Final Exercises at Episcopal N
Seminary, Near Alexandria

Lee strider. OF West Virginia was or
The. following dencons were or
dalned priests: The Rev. Fl. s. osb orr.
or Essex county: the Rev.. AR. HOE
brook. of Stafford county: the Rev.
z. G. Durkee. of Loudoun cpAnty and
the Rev Oscar Randolph, of Luray.
They were ordained by Bishop Gibson.
rem of Chase. City. and the, Rev. A. P.
Gray. Jr.. of LawrenceviIle. were or
dained by Bishop Tucker. coadjutor
or Southern Virginia. and the Rev
Edgar w. Halleck was ordained by
Bishop Goa diutor Gravatt. of West
Virginia atg
Tho musical part OF the program vas
given In most impressive manner by
the choir OF the seminary, under the
leadership. OF the organist, Dr. Harry
man. There was large attendance
present, including many. from distant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Tnrhcels win Enaily.

i@ Newport News; Va, June i6-fn o
farce comedy at the Casino Park to-
day Elizabeth City defeated Newport
News 10 to s. Both teams hit tho ball
hard, the locals getting home run and
four doubles, and itheNvisttors a triple
and five doubles. s.;atls5 III.
Score BY innings; R.H. F.,
Newport News.l 90 o131o o. Is II 3
Elizabeth City.s 00t $50 Ole l4.y.t
slj Batteries Bryan, Confrey and G.
Barry !; Schmidt and Cleveland. Um-
pire, Hawkll Attendance, $50. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Gave Good Performance.

Gave Good Performance.
Under the efficient direction OF Frank
r. Hufty a most interesting perform
given at the City Auditorium last night
by a cast and chorus composed entire
ly Of local amateurs, accompanied by
the Borles Orchestra. of Norfolk.
Several of the cast were .'semi- DR. ofS {"
or church singers. SO that 1t Was TO be
expected that they should sing intelli-
gently and well. but tho. certainty OF
the chorus displayed reflected great
credit upon Mr.. Hufty. especially when
II Is remembered that the whole "com-
pany," many Of whom. were children.
out a word of the text or a line of
the music 10 guide them. R
The orchestra, too, small as 1t was;
played exceedingly we'll, not only the
Introductory and accompanying music
OF the score. but also the purely In
strumental numbers The/ first violin,
in particular. proved to DO very much
| OF q musician. ,lfS ;4st
the benefit of the Sheltering Arms Hos
pital and the Pine Campsof the Tuber-
culosis Society. To- might the cantata
Seventh street Christian and de Epl Sc rm9
Churches. IS fs is IA iSiii'i9 ~ SIS
with Mrs. w. f. Mcneil, Who sang
the role Of Esther. J; AZ Poole, as Alias
vidad sthe stellar honors:9 1, !. 12{ =
The COMPLETE cast Is as follows:
EstherIthe Queen, Mrs.W T. Mcneil,
soprano; Ahasuerus.t the9sKing, j. 2 a.
selor and overseers of theY realm. NV,
Holster, baritone Mordecai. a Jew, T.. s.
| Osborne, tenora Zeresh;. Haman,s wife,
Miss, Mary Hatehlnson, ntralto !: Nor
prano; lprophetoss, Mrsis DIV. Brown
ting, soprano " n 3Nfe dian princess ,Niies
1 frances Baylor, oil 50 Persian prin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
MOORE'S ENTRIES
WIN THREE PRIZES

London. June ls.-In the class for
horseB over 14.2 hands and not cx-
ceedlng 16 hands. judged' at the Inter
national Horse Show at Olympia to-
day. Judge Moore. OF New York took
second. fourth and NTH prizes. with
Flourish. Menella and Whitewall Ariel,
respectively. The. international gold
challenge cup. valued at $780, and Of
fered for the best park teams driven
to a coach. was captured by Judge
Noores siashing bays
Artillery. chestnut stallion. owned
by Lieutenant f. B. Barrett. United
States Army was one of a i3ozen
horses selected for final Judging. out
OF forty entries for the class for
hea vywcights, officers and chargers.
Inc American entry failed to take n
prize. The blue ribbon went to Wis
count Crichtons Sailor Lad.
Walter Winans won the Ratchet
challenge cup. for in-hands over
fourteen and not exceeding fifteen
hands. Judge Moore in this event had
nard luck. his leaders kicking up and
finally being taken out OF the ring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Merchant Pitches Good Game.

Especial TO The Times-Dispofrh- 1 3 *
Norfolk, Va, June 16.-fn a fast,
snappy game the Rockies defeated tho
Nancies at Lafayette Park by score
Of u to 1. Merchant pitched Il SPLEEN
did game, and had great support -es.
pocially from Gill and Simmons. In
the sixth inning Hudgins and Hooker
singled and both scored on Pagers
two Dagger. sas. t15 S S.
Score by innings: R,H. %.
Suffolk o O. 0 o O 0 10 Oil III 0
Norfolk ......1iOO 100000 go 10. n
Batteries Sweeney and Klock; Mer-
chant and Hudsins, Umpires, Iiudg.
ms and Hennegar. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AZ Jacksonville: Charleston, S; Jack
sonville. Z. @ ~.
At Albany: Savannah. z: Albany. -
At Columbus: Columbia, 12; Column
At Macon: Augusta. Z; Macon. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Believe he Is Burslar,

In the arrest in washington OF a man Civ
Ing his name as c. H. Jones. Captain NO
Mahon believes that he has the man who
several nights ago robbed the pawnshop OF
Joseph Wensteln Of several valuable dia :
mond rings. ~
Jones sold four rings In Washington for
$500 The police there heard OF the sale,
and after questioning Jones, who said no
was from Richmond locked him up as a
Suspicious character. si NsG'} ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17

cess, Miss Cora Tomllson, soprano:
scribe, II. C. Lukehart, BARITONE; beg
gar ". F. Mcneil bass; Illegal, Mr.
Smethie, bass; high priest, AIR. Smethie
pass; herald. w. r. Thomas, tenor:
Harbonah, Jno, Ashley tenor. Fer,
slens, Jews. pages. guards, maids of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Old Point at Portsmouth. rg;
Elizabeth City at Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Personal and General.

Captain Robert Gillian. Jr., Of the
petersburg Grays. who has been sew
eral weeks with the manoeuvring army
In Texas. returned home to-day He
reports having had a pleasant time,
but had some hard work to do
= number of prominent officials of
the Norfolk and Western Railway were
in this city yesterday. They came on
an inspection tour of the new belt line
from Addison around the city to Poe,
which is nearing completion
City Engineer Budd expresses the
opinion that the city should enlarge
It's sources OF water supply, and that
without delay, He says It will be
forced to do so In the early future. The
engineer favors going to Stony Creek,
twenty-five miles distant, for future
supply.
G. c. Crump, citizen OF Richmond
under indictment in the Hastings Court
for the larceny of a gold watch and
chain. valued at $50, the property OF
William B. Harrison, was to-day ex-
amined by a commission. adjudged in
sane, and was ordered to the hospita
at Williamsburg for treatment.
Thomas H. Boisseau, a venerable and
esteemed citizen, is confined to his
home on West Tabb Street by Illness
Mr.. Boisseau Is the last suryiying
member of the magisterial court OF
Dinwiddie county.
Annual Meeting of Orphanage Board.
The annual meeting OF the board OF
managers of the Methodist Female Asy
lum was held last night. The reports of
the president and treasurer were very
gratifying. There are now ten girls
In the orphanage, with accommoda lions
for as many more. This institution
has turned out large number of fine
women. Officers elected last night
were: President, William B. Harrison
Vice-President. j. P. Williamson; Sec
rotary. H. E. Wright: Treasurer r. A.
Harrison. The trustees elected repre-
sent the various Methodist churches in
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
NEW YORK POLICE DEAL
BLOW TO PRIzE-FIGHTISG

New York. June I6.-The police sue
cecded in dealing blow mt the prize
lighting game to-day. after several
months OF futile efforts to prevent
boxing bouts. They arrested q NUM-
her Of persons connected with the in
ternationnl amateur champion ltour-
ney. in Madison Square Garden last
Alay. and four of them In special Sos
slons to-day were 6p<d. They were
Tim" Hurst. the wcli-known referee
and baseball umpire. who WAC fined
aj0 ssmuel Lowing. boxer, SO. and
two ticket sellers S25 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Prcsent for President.

jeweler or this city yesterday ex-
pressed to President Taft, b. order of
Governor William Hodges Mann. q
beautiful centrepiece, comprising ffve
solid silver vases. q gift by the Cover
nor in honor of the silver wedding an
ntversary of the President and Mrs.
TAFT. Governor and Mrs. Mann will be
among the guests at the wedding cele-
bration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Talking of baseball games, by way
OF change. you will not find many
which will prove more interesting than
that little affair of yesterday, when
tho Colts took the measure OF the
Coolers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson City: Johnson City. I:
Cleveland, 8.
AT Bristol: Knoxville 5; Bristol. i.
AT Aiorristown: Ashevllle. 10: Nor
ristown. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Death of a Young WIG.

Mrs. Sarah Ollie Poland. wife of Will
liam b. Poland. died this morning at
the Petersburg Hospital after very
brief illness. She was only seventeen
years old. and had been married but a
short whIle.l nNE . ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17

1t was clean-cut exhibition. free
from wranglins, kicks or any unpleas-
antness which figured in other per-
formances. The umpires kept the men
busily engaged and no loafng was no.
ticeable. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy, matinee and niEht--'WIfd-
fire.
Bijou--VaudevilIe.
Lubin-yaudcyiIle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17

The pitchers worked admirably, and
II was indeed q pitchers battle. with
Donovan having by far the better
of the argument. despite tho fact that
Tho eight hits which he yielded were
kept Will scattered. Donovan also
struck out eight men. which holped
much toward his victory.