davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
- - ~ ts-.-gt- ..e-
from the San Francisco Star:

From the San Francisco Star: 81 e e. e
James Witcomb Riley not long ago
gave $4,000 to purchase u park for
/ children. Let us not pause to won
der that q poet had accumulated SO
much OF the worlds good. but let us
thank Heaven that every cent of this
sum was clean money, money which
had made the world happier and
more blessed in Its requirement, and
there IL none too muci. Of that variety
Of money. SNs .ss:.. ss-S .Sz5s . Sc
When q Carnegie gives money for
library we think Of. Homestead and
the mu1tifold murders there com
initted, and the stain Of blood Is Oh
the coin. When q Stanford givs Tor
q university we recall the successful
knavery which even q congressional
committee condemned. and we know
thatHthe money Is tainted. But when
g Riley Gives that little children may
De made happy the gift Il Sof clean
money to clean hearts. ,s:szs rs y. 1
g fs q good tn ought The money
which James Whitcomb Riley made
BY making the world happier viii
| be expended that little children may
BE- made glad. The knowledge Of SELF
&c Rockefeller. Morgan. Carnegie,
Huntington. Stanford and their kind
never can possess Their gains have
been writeen IN mems signs and tears
those of Riley IN srniles ana happiness
s$ i over there was . clildren's play
ground heaven. blessed lin the money
that purchased II, Il should Be thai
donated to the little ones ~ JJa.nea
Witcomb Riley. foo " every cent 81 Il.
purchass prizes has bean blessed s.
retrospe ctiye sniie 81 the slow, wist-
ful tears Ct e not unha ppy ollec-
ton. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Excursion to +, Lake Nebagamon on
>s 1.-THE South shore"

Sunday, Sept. 3rd.. train will leave
Duluth, 500 Line Station $500 q. m.,
Superior. 500 Line Station, $3.50 a.
m. and Superior Union Depot $40
q. m. and will stop at all intermediate
points. Returning special train will
leave Lake Nebagamon 600 p. M.
arriving Superior z: 80 p. m, and Du-
luth $500 Pm. Good fishing in the
Brule, Nebagamon river and the lake.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

The labor movement implies an or.
deriy effort to secure recognition
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

OH0eX HG034DR
/ s - Adninistrstion.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
st. Louis-ss.. In Probate Court
s Lemar rsh Decedent.
perial and Royal Observation-Disclosures
Consul. having been filed in this Court;
Gjorog .Lemarch, then being a resident
Of the county MY q 81. LOUIS s1a1e OF
Mlnnesota, aaeo ensestaae. ~ me Coun.
- u a., ~
ssta+e - the conntv ~ a. in,ts s+at s
e the legal Representatives Of the alb
in Seat .het 81 $40 ana prasee
us estate a 81 said decedent be eronted 81
to- Morit5 Helm.
49, = - ,,o1sNn Il1ts ald petltlo4 %
~ q r,e..st n ~ I'D
a. ~ a., Suss ~ W. Iaguee
~ skts. A. ~ ~ Ssntnys yn 1ag1 ~
ten O'clock IL and Iii .n.raona IN.
5tsre.tsd e said hss5inF .nd g .sia 2
xtesNSLL - ~ cllel 4la IeQu.asu
- ans. . 49, @la pace 20 snow causs.
.hn,,ia 80 . ~. ~ g
o 1s,d "a. r NJ TS.t mi. order be
y MGGsc 8 DL..guoilc9tion IN tho .,.sA
- a ssSsE o.1A 20 lAW. an9
W CIpy % .ol Snls Oroer ne selvso 1 0p ~
g g. nGnas Gouniy
Day IS hs s1 -.
,el pessds @ Duluth. MINI, August setn'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02


The bottling house is equipped with
! ell the latest bottling machinery to prop
=erly steri1iae the. bottle and pasteurize the
beer. Special attention is given to every
detail 20 IS. TO insure an absolutely pure
bottled beer. Ill. .....z .s4s. .
Eminent medical authorities call it a
y1eritable food product They dwell on
the fact that the small quantity Of alcohol
contained il beer must be regarded as a
food ingredient. 4. .. s. ..z.. !.
MOOSE KEG BEER Excelled by
i none. ....5
REX BOTTLED BEER & pure
]. J. beer, fully aged, properly bottled and
Pasteurized. ...
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
tpSf.SDAY

WEDNESDAY,.
January Is. 1911.
The board met pursuant TO ad-
journment All members present.
On motion the following bills
We're allowed:
Bisna,el> 'Iibmae Ce., u ank
| books - ls6 II
Nui-nf Painting Co, legal
| bl;,llkS 50
| \ L lNlahgneie. HaiS - -
i. afsa ouley. witness : 90
Omaha i'rntine Co, pen, =. ) l5
II. J.. II In, blacksmith work
IN read machln ry 9 -
Wifliam Marquette, auto liv
| cry iai ca!@ner 10 co
l.. Merrick c ;, llazelton
la!nber 81 %
PhoenjN l.nmbs, Co, Hague
MlAbsi 81
Goo rldee-c'All Lumber Co,
llaIG.ion, lumh r ... 30 TO
sup, II II Hanson mileage.
ql.iltei cndiog Dec. III, 1910. ~ 90
Supi II. II Hanson, postage
| b \ relN, etc, quarter end
dg Dec 81, Isle .... la 81
N3allles Nvlson contract grad
l!4g between sections ~ and
| 80 l..3 % ~. ....,..sa... ,,si a
John SWANSON, work ON road - 10
GQmiri,lge Call Lumber Co
laryik, lumber ..... Is 90
W |. Anderson, lumber l3 04
BismarcN Tribune Co, bank
books ............ss 50 10
Ethel Mics, cleaning polling
place. 80
Nor hwestern stamp W rks.
; rubber stamps I -
: Gins. y iadeD, commissioner S
siialy and lnileige b -
~. W. Casey. commissioner
salary and mileage - -
Wallace ky $, werk on rold "A O0
!. l.. Shepard. retlrnine bal
lot boxes, primary election. 0o
IStrasbuig BaaAal. nails 60
George lvcy, WORK on road . 81 Oe
III H. Hanson, ncitlentiil eX
Il psn>e for teacher institute T.. 10
4 NntGa Scheii, wofk on road q ol
Charles y. Carle9, postage,
box rent, etc. qulrter end
ing Dec. 81 1919 I, -
Y. Vi. larvick, NUS y
C;adtidgc-Cll Lumber Co,
1 Linton, lumber. l37 Is
w y. Tlur,ton. publishing l37 "a
Gris.s County sentinel, OH
cal cstray paper ....... $ 90
Eiward Euchhol1, care u u.
McPherspn, poor ~ o(
X knudtson, work on raai. 30 90
q. H. Naramese, sslary quar-
ter ending Dec. 81 1910 400 %
II. II. Hanson, salars fot qrar-
ter ending lDec 3l 1910 81, oN
j ~. l'it' i, ~ ts
and tilii i ,Hts 2bb "
j. X. Snyder, salary, auditor
seventeen days Gs S.
T.. O. !so Ks. salary as clerk
afc lulf for quarter ending
dec 81 1910 291 y
Ga motion the board adjourned
) until 2 o'clock p. M, Jan Is, 1911.
AfTERSooN 81, loN.
The board met pursuant to ad
!, journment. Al! members present
James King appeared before tht
J, board and presented his bill fol
grading road between Sections
and 10, Township l322, Range 79
] having deposited bond in the
I amount of his bill the auditor was
directed to draw a warrant for this
> same, work to be remeasured ol
surveyed later.
On motion the bill Of r Mathew:
for SO for reward offered by l.. w
Crandail, tor me apprehension ot
j, the party stealing bridge lumber in
J, the Frs commissioner 5 district,
J was allowed in the sum Of s233
1t was further moved and carried
that the minutes of the meeting
show that hereafter no rewards will
be allowed or paid unless the same
have been authorized By the board.
On motion the following were
appointed road supervisors for the
ensuing year.
z First & mmissi ,nef, lDi,tflst
NJ. ftaaa f,oashner
No. >. JoIs 9.4tea
n 81. q WIN. 8aser.
~. :. j. NJ Perry
III No IA (Narip Ma.rlfr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Oh the Board OF County Commission
ers of Emmons County,
North Dakota.
Linton. n. d.. Jan. II, 1911.

journment. Present. X. NJ. Nolk,
'chairman), Andrew Hansen. Jacob
Fischer ard +. J. McConville, COM
nissioners.
Minutes of the meeting of Jan.
9TH We're read and the following
correction made in the paragraph
relating 70 roads -
That ali taxes levied for road
purposes shall be expended in the
road district from which the same
We're paid, To take effect from and
after July LIST. 1911.
In compliance with requirements
for the deposit of county funds, the
bank submitted their bonds, which
Mere appruyed by the states attor-
ney as to form, and by the board as
to sulficiency.
f,mmons County State Bank. Brad
dock, n. D., surety, Northern Trust
Company, Fargo, n b s5ooo.oo.
Farmers State Bank. Hazelton. N.
~, surety, Northern Trust Com
pany, Fargo. N. ID. s5ooc go.
Farmers State Bank. Hazelton,
n. d., surety, Dakota Trust Com
pany, Fargo. N. ID. s25oo.Co.
| Bank OF Iazelton, Hazclton. n
ID. surety, Northern Trust Com
pany Fargo, n d. s5ooooo
Bank Of Ilazelton, Hazeton. n
D., surety, Northern Trust Com
1pany, Fargo, N. ID. s225oo.oo
First Bank of Linton, Linton, N
d., surety, Northern Trust Com
pany, Fargo, N. ID. S50oo.oo.
First Bank of Linton. Linton, n
d.. surety, Northern Trust Com
pany. + argo. N. ID. s225OO.00.
FIRST National Bank, Linton, N
d.. surety. Northwestern Trus
| Company, Grand Forks, N. u
so0OO.O0.
First National Bank of Linton
Linton, N d., surety, Northwestern,
Trust Company, Grand Forks. N. u
s2oOO.OO.
German American State Bank
Linton, N. d., surety, National Sure
ty Company, New York. S50o0.00
1 German American State Bank, Lin
| ton. N. d.. surety, Title G,uarant
4 Surety Company. Scranton. Pa
S250O.0O.
Security State Bank, strasburg
n. d., surety, Dakota Trust Com
pany, Fargo. N. ID. s50oO.0o.
/ Security State Bank, Strasburg
N. D., surety, Northern Trust Com
panv, Fargo, N. ID. S250O.00
Hague State Bank. Hague, n ID.
surety Northern Trust Company
4 Fargo. N. d. s5o00.0o.
Hague State Bank, Hague, N. d..
surety. Northern Trust Company
/ Fargo, N. ID. S250o.00.
The following officers bonds wer
|approved:
John Mohn. constable, surety, A
/ Nj. Britts and r. j. Wittmayer
/ 5000 90
L z. Lee. justice of the peace
lsurety. L. NJ Doerschlag and Johl
! Nle!ander. $4,000
A. M Britts, justice of the peace
surety, Ben Haggard and L. A
4 Weatherby. S5oo0o
4 D. w Casey appeared before tn
4 board and gave information relating
to road work in the First commits
siancr'; district
On motion the following bill
We're allowed.
John b Bmms4ilner, work
on al 10 9
I " l'cr wofk o. road u Q
N " l.iap. w9fN on road = 2
J s4 l,aecller " sk N road g J
n Ml lla !.iTp, work an ioltl . o
VI ~. srlierr, worl on road n ),
laf.,l i<eglf WORK on road > 9
at ii ~ehatz. nails. ;, !,
Il,ar Wifiiiasel, cement
f.s1at s.t,t, I{tfii.ff, - "A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

Ne &. losepl Rl!fli.,Ar, se
No q. lrlue t Nqs
Ne 4. lo>epl. BQee,ler
Ne Y Nt'lpA Batf
fo lfth mmi>sloner iass,liv
Ne " Weta n >es der
no. ~ II k ieWiti.
No. > MNiin llpV
~ los Ail Iei>
\ a. AiA Ntiaa
~ ~ ,epll peitN
NJ ~ {; NluAei.i
~ - ''oi'1 >eap'
Nv, w., '..''e' ','es
81 j 'M
ST. 49,, ,Sr',
~ ao. Iolek wtllNnsail
No 81. Mn .rpe,si,,f
No IS II EecNef
On motion the following bills
allowed.
state iaospitalfof Inc i4,an.
quarter ending Marc, a,F
and quarter ending pfr
1910 IA
Charles H Carley.c atNl laA
quarter ei'dln1 y y ieiq s.' 'al.
'" " hoover con i3'e 'silS
'',s''' =
''N'' 49, '''9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
January Is. lsll.

january IS. lyll.
'lhe board met pursuant 10 ad-
journment All members present.
On motion the following bills
We're allowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR ASSEMBLY

Charlottesville. Va. July 2s.--A spe-
cial train will leave here Sunday morn
Ing to carry the crowd that will at
tend the fourteenth annual session Of
the Piedmont Assembly composed of
all the Christian churches in Pied
mont Virginia). which opened on the
assembly grounds. one mile west Of
Gordonsville. Thursday night and will
continue until August 5.
Professor W. NJ. Forrest. of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. will conduct
Bible lecture al the assembly to-mor-
row morning at o'clock. and SER
mons will be preached in the after
noon and at night by the Rev. Richard
Bagby and the Rev. P. a. Cave, of
Bowling Green.
The sermon Sunday morning at II
o'clock will be preached by Rev. J.
NJ. Gordon, of Lynchburg. who will
also preach to the assembly at the
night service. At $50 o'clock in the
afternoon the sermon will be by Rev
s. T. Willis. former president OF the
Virginia Christian College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
MERCHANTS DUPED
BY CLEVER YOUTH
With Aid of Alleged Letter From
Father, He Gets Checks
Cashed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Il
Lynchburg, Va. July 2S-Two Main
street merchants have quit cashing
Checks for strangers. even though,they
come well fortified with testimonials
9nd other documentary evidence which
would be strong enough to convince
even the worst doubling Thomas, for
these merchants recently handed SIS
each over the counter for checks
which have been turned back to them
by their respective banks, and they
are now ready for framing.
a week ago well dressed young
man appeared in boarding house In
the city and asked for room. He
was apparently about twenty two
years OF age, and was ready to pay
Tor the room IN advance He did this
ana was given a latch key to the
nome few days later the man. az
well as the key disappcared, and the
iahdiady is In the rent advanced as
wei as pair OF wcllworn shoes.
Now, 1t appears the young man. who
gave the name OF Williams. and who
SAID he was from Roanoke. presented
a letter to the victi,nized merchants
which Durported to he from his father.
VINO was complaining that his (the
sons) vacation had cost him too much.
bnt he enclosed check for SIS, tell
Ing the son to return homo and get
back TO work. Instead. the "son" got
TO work here, and soon he was the
owner OF three weeks pay at $40 per,
having used the same letter with diff
serent checks to get his $50. and then
he decamped.
The police were notified OF the
ewlndle, and warrant was Issued for
his arrest. and the police are now won
dering where William Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
PRESIDENT SIMON
WILL STAND FIRM
Continued From First Paeea

CONTINUED From First Page)
Chester was dispatched to the scene
The American warships thrown as
Gordon about the coast OF Haiti 10
protect foreigners In the rebellious
republic are making an active patrol
or the country's shores. The scout
cruiser Chester. which has been as
signed 10 safeguard foreign life and
property on the northern coast. sailed
from Cape Haitien for Port de PaiX.
where II was reported serious trouble
was threatened The gunboat Peoria
Is cruising down the western coast
to ascertain developments in the situa-
tion. and arrived at Gonaives to-day.
Because of rumors OF trouble at
Jerenne, on the lower western coast
the gunboat Petrol has been dispa tch cd
to that locality. The Des AIoines and
Petrol are watching Developments in
the southern part of the republic.
Thinks Foreigners Safe.
According TO Samuel Kelly, OF 1928
Riggs Street. this city, now engaged
in railroad operations In Haiti. for
eiEners in that country are in no dan
ger whatever from the revolutionary
movements now in progress.
There's an internal disturbance at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

the north" writes Mr.. Kelly, but
while several thousand soldiers are
there. not a shot has been fired. 1t is
doubtless @ military demonstration for
the purpose. evidently OF achieving
success without bloodshed. No excite
ment prevails.
DO not take alarm over any war
news. No matter how bloody the war
might be in Haiti, the foreigner is alb
solutely safe. His person is sacred and
not q Haitien would lift hand
against him. They know that the
foreigner is the one man they do not
seek trouble with, and they act &C
cordingly. Never fear that they Will
be guilty of any act to involve them
in any foreign complication.
IF foreign powers ever intervene
about ali that will be done will be to
put the custom houses under foreign
control. in order to give the finances
OF the country stability and help Haiti
to get along better in dealing with
the world at large"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

and won. with the Arundels third and
the Mound City Rowing Club of ST
Louis last. The Union Boat Club. of
Boston, won both the intermediat To-
single and double scull events.
Seven crews In the doubles fought
their way down the course, the Boston
oarsmen winning from the Vcspers. of
nni!aoeiphia, by narrow margin
me Fairmounts and University barge
Club. Philadelphia, were third and
trailing
The Ariel Rowing Club. of Balti-
more. was picked TO win the inter
mediate four cared event, but IL Went
10 the Detroit Boat Club by a length
IN the closest race OF the duy. The
Ar'e1s and Western Rowing Club. Of
ST Louis. tied for :econd.
Although the rain made ii Disagree
able for spectators, II dill nor ma
serlai!y hamper the work of the oars
men The water was smooth eycent
for an occasional swell from an unruiy
motor boat
Chief interest in to-cnorrow's events
centres In the senior eight-oared race,
IN which the Argonauts, the New york
Athletic Club and the Detroit. Boat
club Will compete. Rowing sharps say
It lies between the Argonauts and the
New Workers. >-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
CANADIAN OARSMEN
CARRY OFF HONORS

Saratoga, y. Z. July 2s.-CanadIan
men carried off the honors in three Of
the six events in to-day's Regatta As
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen on
saratoga Lake. Boston captured two
races. and the other went to Detroit
In the most exciting struggle of the
Gay. All the races were rowed over
a mile and a quarter straight away
course in a drizzllng rain.
The champion seniors single scull
event, the feature OF the program, was
won by Z. 3. Butler. of Toronto. carry
Ing the colors of the Argonaut Rowing
Club. after he had qualified as AN en-
trant by winning the association
senior single scull race. Butler matched
his skill! and stamina with samuel f
Gordon. OF the Vesper Boat Club, or
Philadelphia. and Fred Sheppard. of
the Harlem Rowing Club. OF New York.
The Canadian finished nine lengths
In the lead. Gordon was second. a
length ahead OF Sheppard. Time.
1856 2-5.
The senior four-oared race rent to
the Toronto Argonauts in spirited
race. They led at the start, but grad
uo!ly the New York Athletic Club
crew which had been having lively
scrimmage with the Arundels, of Bal
timore. nosed ahead into first place
Near the finish the Argonauts spurted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
TREsTLE THREATENED.
Binze Started In Hammock, But Good
Work Quickly Subdued IL

Work Quickly Subdued II.
, starting in hammock that had
lodged under the trestle between Short
Clay and Washington Streets. a blaze
for short time yesterday afternoon
threatened the trcst1e OF the Seuboard
Air Line hallway. and bc: Cor quick
action would have resulted IN serious
loss
Tho flame was FIRST discovered by
Policeman C. ]. FOXES. who called
employees of the road to his aid Sew
cral negroes responded with buckets.
and after quite a night the fire was
put out, though one OF the stills was
badly burned. It was not thought
necessary to call out the fire depart
mcnt.
The department was called out early
yesterday afternoon to respond TO an
alarm at the Boston Bakery. For a
time there was danger OF big fire.
but quick work held the flames in.
The damage was small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

,uaily but surel.tfrom the other teams
In the National league, and ST. Louis
seems, to be the team which will be
second. That is unless the Giants take
mighty squirt. Doon's injury seems
TO have put the Phillies out OF the
running, though they are sure of as
good as fourth in the race. Great pity
that the leader OF the first real team
Philadelphia has had in the parent
organization in years should have been
Injured at this time.
1t has ben definitely determined that
Wolgast and Mcfarland will meet in
Milwaukee on September To- For many
days the fight fans have wanted to
see these two get together, and un.
less there is Q hitch in the arrange
ments they will now have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves.
It develops that Virginia has a
white hope. w. L. Bass. Of Crewe, has
been telegraphed to. asking him to
come to New. York to prepare for
battle with Jack Johnson. At least
SO says that correspondent OF The
Times Dispatch at Crewe. Who Mr..
Bass is or where he made his reputa-
tion Is not announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
NInrringe Licenses.

Washington, d. c., July 2S.-Marriage
licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing: Willie o. Ross, of Clifton
Forge Va, and Gertrude Simmons, of
Setlington, Va; James d. Thompson
and Sadie F. NJ Thompson, both OF
Fairfax county, Va; Walker L. Garin
OF Monroe. Va, and Marian L. Day, of
Charlottesville, Va; Christopher c. Ar
mold, of this city. and Mollic Simpson.
of Fredericksburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

-Four errors are charged to the visi-
tors. and two OF them helped to bring
one tally across. That was in the
on Bakers easy chance, letting the
home boy go to second. Then, to keen
on helping. Cooper had the misfortune
to hit Baker on the shoulder while
trying to run him down between third
and home. Incidentally. we were
mighty lucky about that count Cowan
was on first. with Baker on third.
Playing the game. George started to
second. and waited to be played in
between first and second. Mace. how
er, threw short to Jackson. who waited
just long enough to let Baker get a
good start, and then threw to Mace
Everybody took a hand in the pie to
get Baker, and II was probably be-
cause there were too many fingers in
the pudding that he got away lucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Hili-HOHman.

Lynchburg Va, July 2S.-Henry T.
Hill and Miss Marion c. Hoffman,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Hoffman. both OF this city, were mar
ried last night at 1107 Floyd Street, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev
w. a. Ayres. pastor of the College
Hill Baptist Church. The groom for
merly lived in Nelson county but Is
now O resident OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

y, Rochester,: Rochester. Il Provi-
dence, g.
At Toronto: Toronto. .: Jersey City,
S twelve innipgs).
AT Montreal: First game-Montreal,
|; Baltimore. .. Second game-Mon-
treal, IL; Baltimore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 6;
Louisville, ..
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 9; Toledo,
At st. Paul: ST. Paul. Z; Columbus. 6.
At Kansas City: Kansas City, 2; In
dianapoiis, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

AS an illustration of what could he
done more often when the infield plays
mRjors-note the play In the frst
inning. Dobson was on and nobody
down. In came the inner works Of
DEFENSE. Priest. watching his chance.
could have been easily taken care OF
had he been playing back. Just such
freak hits have caused the big leagues
to do away with this method Of de.
tense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
perfect peg to cowan.

Again note the number of infield
taps which counted as safeties. Dobson
got one OF this variety. So did Nor
gan though Baker made a great stop
of his slashing drive, preventive AT
least double. Griffin got one, and SO
did Kaufman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Pertinent Comment
8Y GUS MALBER'r

daAA aquble header is scheduled for to-
uag' the first game beginning AT 2.i5
a Wn tne second Immediately thereafter
the honors 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

Cowan and Schrader were the two
Cowan was caught when Dobson hit
to second and the manager started
home. Schrader was caught on a relay
from McCabe to Martin and then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

Not single error was made by the
locals. and some good fielding stunts
were paraded for the benefit of the
few on hand. Snappy ball at times
marked the work of the infeld, and
the outfeld took care of everything
which went that way. wallace making
sensational catch of Griffin's drive
to deep centre in the second.