davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-04-20
KuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

O. VIII YOU please inform me IL |
must pay duty ON eggs and fowls
from Canada and NJ what rate;
\. Five cents per dozen for eggs. ,
,cnts per pound for fowls. This Is
generally paid with the express
charges.
Q. My Leghoms have very yellow
sar lobes. They are vigorous. lay fair
y and were sold TO me for pure bred
stock. Is this color sign Of mixed
1loOd?
A. No. White lobes turn yellow
when fowl gets too much yellow corn
sr has yellow jaundice.
Q. What dees the word furnished
mean when applied to fowl?
\. 4 fowl is fully furnished when It
possesses every part with which it
was endowed by nature. a il some
nature faker has improved on nature
md created new breed and made n
standard for that breed then n fowl
II that class IS fully furnished when
il possesses all the parts that stand
ard calls for.
q. How long may the term chick be
applied TO a young fowl?
A. Till sex may be distinguished.
when it becomes cockerei or pullet.
and is thus called until a year old.
when IL is called cock or hen.
Q. Is IL n sign OF mixed blood when
Leghorns get broody?
A. No. You will nearly always dnd
some Leghorns In flock that cluck.
and the hotter the house the more
Orocdies.
Q. IL the mir cell IN n Matching egg
grows too slowly how may increase
IL? II too fast how may decrease it?
A. To increase. decrease supply of
moisture or Increase supply Of air.
To decrease size OF cell. increase mois-
mre or decrease supply Of mir
Q. About what temperature IS best
for m iDcubator room? Should in-
-,le9cr egps- -Le-h--I't ip q asht CT
lark room?
A. sixty 10 20 degrees. Dark room
he better.
Q. About how many degrees n week
should reduce the brooder heat?
A. II you start at 100 degrees re-
iuction OF degrees per week Is all
right. the virOr Of your stock being
always considered, but breeder heat
should never stand below 20 degrees.
The record., 1911-04-20

JUMBO EGGS OVEN TwO POUNDS PR
DOZEN.
with dozen Minorca hens eggs that
weigh twenty-Sevcn ounces.
You get butter by pound aud milk by
Quart. hut for eggs there is nO stand
ard "aigs is jist CFgS"-and amy litCIe
thing counts. But you are not the
only loser,
The man that produces big eggs
loses.
Trey cost more TO produce than small
ones ana yet must be sold 10y the dozen
for the same money.
To lay iu November Brahmas must
be hatchcd in March; Rocks, pOttes
and Reds In April; White LeghornS
and IInmburgs in May. June or July.
Thus BrahmaS that lay the heaviest
eggs must be fed from two TO four
months longer than HamburgS before
they lay as pullets. but their eggs sell
the same.
\ Brahma eats leo pounds of grain
a year. Rocks nluety pounds. LcShornS
or Hamhurgs sixty pounds. yet their
eggs sell The Same
Or Wiley criticiSes American egs
farmers for producing small eggs.
we notify the erudite gentleman that
there IL no inducement under the rule
The record., 1911-04-20
SELECTS. WHITE AS SNOW

of twelve for practical men to produce
big eggs.
Ii they were running egg plants for
amusement or with a government ap-
propriation IL would be different
Eggs by weight will encourage the
production OF biz eggs. give everybody
a square deal and give the o,d evapO-
rated storage egg a solar plrXus.
Ask your congressman TO introduce
bill requiring that hen fruit shall
be standardized and not sold 10y 4
method that belongs to the era Of
trading brass beads for skunkskns.
The record., 1911-04-20
FEATHERS ANp eeesHELLs.

Many fail TO win at shows because
they start conditioning fowls too late.
This should begin in time for fowls to
catch up to standard weight. replace
broken feathers and become perfect
ly tame.
Many have often wondered whether
Peter lost his appetite for chicken aft
er his experience with the cock that
crew thrice. Not so. II we judge him
by his SUCCESSORS.
Judge Savidge OF Sunbury. Pa. ad-
vised Il husband who was before him
for nonsupport to leave town and go
back TO the farm. Yes. you seldom see
the man that sticks TO the farm before
court or In the poOrhouse.
A turkey len at Muncy. Pa. after
raising seventeen poults hatched twen-
ty-fOur chicks and carefully raised
them. For size and vigor they beat
all the hen raised brOods on the farm.
Why? Because Mother Turkey keeps
her young away from filth and follows
natures plan.
A friend paid 500 for stock and
made a total failure Of his first year
because he was sold wornout birds.
His poultry journal guaranteed this
advertiser and the victim presented
his case and got a sour lemon with n
lump Of sugar in it.
If you think snow can take the
place Of water just set some down in
4 pan at night where chickens have
had only snow all day. They almost
drink their heads Off. Water is a
great item In fattening. and chickens
gain much less when they must melt
snow to soak their feed.
Why some didn't win is often ex-
planned after The show by their state
ments before. They are too cocksure.
A fellow Is seldom kicked by a mule
because his business end is so well ad.
vertised by his he-haw-haw. Like a
gun. you don't know when a show s
loaded till il goes or.
Much OF the poultry grit on the mar.
ket Is inferior because II wears smooth
In the gizzard. The best Is true crystal
II keeps its cutting edge and. though
breaks ~ finally in the grinding
process, is sharp TO the last We have
noticed much salt. seaweed and dir
In certain brands Of cracked oystel
she'll This shows Il was not washed
before grinding You not only thus
pay for waste. but excess salt Is ap
10 cause Inflammation I'm the hens di
gestiye tract.
Yau SHOULD by all means have :
compressed air sprayPr for annihila
lion of fruit tree pests, aud what {
convenience for destroying mites In {
henhOuse and for whltewashing
Friend. save time. labor and gra,
hairs by using labor saving machin
cry.
" N6n
The record., 1911-04-20
Courtesy Michigan state highway depart
ment

Courtesy Michigan state highway depart
menLl
wide 10 resist overturning and he sta
pie under any system Of loads without
any consideration for the earth tils.
Plain or re-enforced concrete is no
doubt the best material To use for
these small structures either i'm the fiat
top or arch form The arch is some
times Objectionable in Hat country
because II Is found necessary In order
20 get sufficient amount of water
way TO make Il raise In the road. which
I'm many cases is very disagrecable. In
the case Of the Hat top bridge the re.
quired waterway can be obtained 10y
lengthening the span without making
hump i'm the road. which hump
would In most cases result In mud
hole oa either side Of lt. Where the
foundations are not first class and
there is danger OF the structure set
tling the fat top is also TO be prefer
red. as the forces are all vertical and
the top Ia self supporting. II the abut-
ments do settle the top can be readily
lacked up into place and adjusted,
while I'm the arch form there is very
little that can be done to repair Injury
by settlement.
The record., 1911-04-20
poN,TS.

Don't kill your ten pound ROSTERS
for ordinary market. Best sale, high
est price. Thanksgiving ana Christmas,
Don't ship small and large squads In
the Same package You will receive
the small price for both.
Don't sell dressed squads In open
market. You Will get better prices
from hospitals and restaurants.
Don't let squads Get cold before
picking. Feathers will pull hard and
skin will tear.
The record., 1911-04-20
rHE LATEST PAH:s FAD.

Come out into the garden. Maud,
The onion sweets in bloom.
And Paris. Maud. has lately ruled
IL is the fad perfume
Yes. hcliotropc e. oUt OF style.
White rose ana violet. too.
And Jockey club and crab apple
These all you must taboo
But onion Maud. Is la mode
It's really recherchei
So. dear. just come down TO the patch
And gather "A nosogay.
Rub onions ON your rosy checks,
Wear onions in your hair.
and set them round the parlor, Maud.
To fragrantize the air.
Thea right before yo-r lover calls.
Maud. cat bunch or two.
They'll make you irresistible.
And he'll propose tb YOU
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The record., 1911-04-20

Miss Lena Arnold asks the patron
age of the public, and guarantees
that satisfactory work will be done
in her clothes cleaning. pressing
and repairing SHOP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
GAMES
OF BASKETBALL
[speelal 70 me rlm.s-plepa,eh.l

Eion College, y. c., September ~2z-con-id-
cradle interest is being created in athletics.
The basketball prospects are very bright.
and several games are scheduled for tho
fall season. Athletic Director Doak !e plan
Ming to move the basketball court. on which
ali match gnmes will DO played, TO the
athletic rsounes on East College Street. at
which place he expects TO have an up-to-
GATE and fast court.
Tensis also Is being aEitated, and Manager
stuart has arranged Tor several tournaments
to be played here during tho carly fall. The
annual tournament Will be pulled OF in the
course OF the next week or Two. at which
time men are picked to represent the college
In all tennis meets. and the runners-up are
also chosen.
Yesterday afternoon a game OF baseball
was played between the scrubs and new
men and the regulars and substitutes OF last
year. It Is Coach Doak's purpose to work
out the ba scba.l men as much as possible
during the fall, since Elon does not put
ont n football team, and IN this why II is
confidently expected that n winning team
VIII represent the college next spring.
Quite a strong schedule is being completed.
which includes several extensive trips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK DAYS RACES
In Three Events Good Odds
Returned to Backers of
Winners.

Lexington. September 22.-The card
for the neNt to the closing day OF the
Kentucky Association fall meeting had
no stake eatur but there were u
number OF good races, and in three Of
the events good odds were returned
those who backe the winners.
In the FIRST race Spaidiug paid better
than 10 10 /. and Crow Robb paid
$2il.30 on 81 place tickets, n $3.50
on show tickets. In the second Bred
we'll paid nearly Ii TO i. and Name
Crater paid s27.7o on 81 place tickets.
in the fourth. Ethel samson paid )
10 10 win. The nth was won by
Eanley from Waltz and Port Airing
ton. after two entries had been
scratched.
The crowd was the largest of any
day OF the meeting. the track was fas,
and fair time and close finishes marked
every race.
First race-six %furlongs. selling
SpalG'ng, lo4, Wordsworth, first; Crow
Robb. lul. Goose, second: Phil AIohr.
lO.. Turner. third. Time, las S-5.
Jeanne D'Arc, Allan Bridgewater,
Judge Walton, Horizon. Red Bob. Jack
Weaver. Miss Detroit also ran.
So mutuels paid: spalding, straight,
s2240, place. S21.s0: show. $l2.7o. Grow
WIZ, PlNNc. AAA"oV Spis-Ns
Phil Nor, show, $3.50.
Second race-hvo and q half fur
longs. sellins-Bredweli, LOG, Moles-
worth, first: Nancy Crater, lo3. Tnplin.
second; Aiooha, lo5. koerner. third.
Time, 1903 4-6- Brig. Smith and Wes-
son. Dorbie, Fawn, Dora NJ. L'itz and
Miss vassar also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Brcuwell, straight.
s29; place, $3.50; show. $50, Nancy
Crater, place, $3.50; show. $40.
Alooha. show. $3.50.
Third race-six f%urlongs, handicap
Nimbus, lis. Kennedy. first; Chapulte-
pee, ll3, Wordsworth, second; Milton
B., lol. Turner third. Time, 1914.
Raleigh y. D., Handzarette also ran.
So mutuels paid: N!mbus s4.4o
straight; 1910, place; $2.a0, show. Cha
pultepec $3.50, place; $500. show; Mil
ton b. $500. show.
Fourth race-purse. ;~wo-ycar-old
maidens, Ave and a half furlongs. SELL
!ng-Ethel Samson, 100 (Goose), frst;
Patrouchc. los tLoftus). second: Nan
mic NJ. Dee, 1os DENNY. third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Charlottesville, Va. September "a
Football in the South Atlantic Division
Will be ushered in tomorrow, when
Virginia. after min days on the field,
Will line UP against tho team from
Hampden-Sidney College, The Orange
ana Blu eleven will be the tirst team
in this section TO get into action, as
Georgetown does not play until satur-
day week, ana North Carolina has no
game scheduled until October Z, when
the Tarhcels tackle Wake Forest. Lo-
cal lovers Of tho chcckerboard game
are anxious TO near the whirr of the
pigskin. and will be on hand in fun
force at the formal Inauguration OF
the season at 1 o'clock on Lambeth
Field.
Nirginin's opening contest last fall
was with william and Mary College.
only TWO toucndOwns were made
against the Williamsburg players, and
the coaches hardly expect TO make a
better showing tomorrow against
Ha m~pden-Sidney. The visitors have as
their leader Lewis, one OF the best
full backs in Virginia college football.
Il was thought at one time that lie
would enter Virginia this fall. but he
finally decides TO return to Hampton
Sidney.
Anxious for Reai Work.
70 ! mia team Will go into 10
morrow's contest with the experience
gained in only three brief scrimmages.
FOR the past three days the men have
mad rftsen-minute periods of actual
playing. They appear anxious to got
into the real work of the season. bat
are hoping for cooler weather. 1t has
heen disugreeably warm for the past
rev days. and the heavyweights In the
squad have had Il hard time OF 1t. IN.
stead OF losing flesh, some OF the mer
nave been actually gaining weight
This is true In the cases OF Carter and
Walker, the big centre and guard from
leawrencevilIe. They are anxious tc
see frost, and don't care how soon II
comes along.
The division OF the squad on Wed.
nesday gave tho hrst line Of the sea.
son on how the coaches have sized NJ
their material thus far, and while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
RACING WITHOUT
UNUSUAL FEATURE
Change of Drivers on Helen
Wilstar Effects Marked
Improvement.

Detroit. Mich, September 22.-After
one days intermisslon because of rain
the grand circuit race meet at the
michigan state Fair Grounds was re-
sumed tnis afternoon over a slow
track.
Aside from the unfinished 2:20 trot.
II which a change or drivers on Helen
Wilstar effected marked Improvement
III the mares performance. to-day's
racing was without unusual feature.
In tins event, after Lady Willow had
beaten Helen Wiistar in the frst two
heats. the Judges decided that Rich
ley was not driving to land better
than second place. They put 4. Ben
yon behind the Wilstar mare. and In
me third heat she came with a rush
at the end. beating Geer's candidate
by inches. The fourth heat was a
pretty race between Lady Willow and
iielen Wilstar from wire to wire, but
inc latter got the verdict by a length
IN spite of Geer's whipping finish. AT
raced tomorrow.
Rollins easily took the deciding heat
IN me 2;o7 pace. which came over from
Wednesday.
The Liar. a Detroit horse. won a
popular victory, in the PIP pace. bu.
he had to be whipped put to the limit
In al three heats to do 1t.
The froe-for-au pace was easy. for
Earl, Jr.. who took both heats. slow
ing down Mt the wire.
2:o7 pace; 2 in 3. purse $1,000 (two
heats neutrality-suspicious., b. e., by
Shadcland Nutkeno, second: shaugh-
ran. b. h., third. BEST time, 2:07 IL.
2:l2 pace, 3 in 8. purse 81 ,ooo-rhe
III b. h" by Ananias. first; Mabel j..
Jh. M; second; On Time. b. g., third
fnishcd)-Heien Wiistar. b. M. by
Wilstar. frst; Lady Willow, b. M, by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

1:oS as. George Oxnard. Rachton s.
w II. Fori. Jack Rain. Embracer and
Sir Offenbach ran.
81 muruels paid: Ethel Samson
straight. ss.So; place, $500; show. $3.50.
Patrouohc, place, $500; show. $3.50,
Mamie NJ. Dee, show. $500.
Fifth racc-s800. for maiden three
year-olds. mile and twenty yards
Hanley, liz tLoftus). first: Waltz. 100
CTurner), second; Port Arlington. 100
(Ganz) third. Time, 1912 go. Only
three starters.
81 mutuels paid: Hanley. 1910.
straight; s2.2o. place. Waltz, s2.4O,
place.
sixth RECOURSE $500. for three
year-olds and UP. mile and a sixteenth.
sellins-Silver Knight, l0a (Loftus).
first; Alice Baird, 100 (Molesworth).
second: zienap, lo9 (Goose). third.
Time. l:46. Robert Bruce, Gertrude
Hal. Prince Ingoldsby. Bad News and
Canaran.
So mutuels paid silver Knight
sla6o, straight; $50. place: $3.50,
show. Alice Baird. $3.50, place: s3.5o
show. zienap, IS 30, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
CY YOUNG WINS GAME

Pittsburs. Pa. September 22.-Bos-
ton to-day appeared in P%ittsburg for
the last time this season, winning the
gane ! TO o. Cy Young pitched, and
showed his oid-time form. It was thu
first time he was seen here since 1903.
when he pitched for Boston in the
worlds series. The pitching on both
sides was steady, not a base on balls
being given by either pitcher. Boston
won in the seventh inning, when Kirke
hit for a double and was sent across
the plate by MIller's out to Carey and
a single by Bridwell. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
WINS OUT IN TENTH

game Of the season Cleveland
and New York to-day was an exciting
tcn-innInG contest. the locals winning
out in the extra session on Daniols's
triple. which Jackson played badly. and
Woltcrs's single. II WAS a pitchers
battle between Ford and kaler. The
New York man was hit the harder, but
wildness proved kaler's %undoing. two
Of the eight mon he passed scoring.
An error by Hartzell enabled Cleveland
TO tie the score in the ninth. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Team Leaves for Chnrlottesville.

lSpeclhl 10 The TiInes-Dispatch.1
ltampden-Sidney. Va, September %.
-liampden-Sidney Will light the first
gridiron battle of the season to-mor-
row, when the team faces the Univer-
sity of Virginia at Charlottesville.
Coach Cecil. whose work on the team
has been of the unsurpassed class, has
gotten his men into fine form, not
withstanding the fact that much OF
his material is OF that kind rightly
classed as green.
To-day's final practice, which SON
sisted OF line bucking, receiving punts
and kick-oHs, and after this a thirty
minutes scrimmage. was very fast
and pluckily fought. In spite of the
fact that IT was a rainy day.
The lineup. which consisted of Lew
Is, captain, full baok; Blanton. right
half; Jones. left half. X. Saunders.
quarter; bowling. centre: Guthrie,
right guard; Walker. left guard: Ben
ediot. right tackle: Atkinson, left
tackle Payne. right end: Arbuckle.
left md. and neutrality-suspicious.,
line; Wills, end; c. Saunders. Ryrne,
oaokheld-is the squad that left today
for Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
20 WON TO LOST
AGAINST BROWNS
Remarkable Seasons Record
Made by Worlds Cham
piors.
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER
Makes Fourth Straight Victory
i'll Series With ST.
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER

Philadelphia. September 22-lt re-
CURED eleven i~mnings for the home
team 10 defeat 81. Louis to-day : 10 l..
The victory was the fourth straight
over ST. Louis. and made the seasons
record between the teams stand twenty
games won OF philadelphia 10 TWO for
the visitors. The home team hit safe
ly in every inning to-day. while st
Louis failed to get a safety in ONLY
" sessions. Barry scored the win
ning run on Ills single and teal and
coom.s's singe. StCre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
REDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN

Cincinnati. September 22.-Cinc!nnati
defeated BROOKLYN to-day by a score
OF 3 to s. 1t was B~rookiyn's last ap-
p~earance on the local round this
season the game scheduled for Octo-
Der : having been played yesterday.
Boyd was effective in all cxccpt Inc
last inning. when three singles netted
brooklyn two runs. Dent was hit op-
portunely. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
PLAYS
FIRST GAME TODAY
Contest Against Hampden-Sidney Will Usher
In Football in the South Atlantic


there is nothing definite in the lineup
oil the first string men, at the same time
1t serves to give more than a passing
indication of how things Will shape UP
Tor TIE early games at least. Wood
Will start in at centre. and the only
other members OF last years SQUAD TO
be found in the lineup will BE Captain
Bowen. at right end. and Todd left half
back. Carter. the 2~4O-pound Lawrence
Vile lad. Will be at right guard, ana
Jett, tho Iiampden-Sidney player. on
the other side of Wood. Woolfolk,
from the Episcopal High School ana
Walker, OF Iawrenceville, will start off
in the tackle positions. Captain Bowen
and Hewitt or Wilson will be the ends.
a number OF men will be tried in the
backfield. Gooch will no doubt go in
at quarter back, with Mcdonald at
right half and roc at left half. Far
rcll will make his debut as full back.
Ihere VIII be many changes during the
game. both in the line and backheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
o ooeoOiiI o.!
WASHINGTON LOSES TWO

Washington. d. G. September 22-
Chicago blanked Washington in both
games of a double-headcr to-day 3 to
0 and / to o. Scot, allowed but two
hits in the FIRST game. while Cushion
was equally as effective in the second.
the winning run being the result OF a
base on balls, a hit and Elberteld's
error. Tho scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
EASY FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, September 23.-fIard hit
ting against Bill Burns won an easy
game for Chicago to-day over Phila-
delphia by the score of S to 3 Brown
was invincible in all but the fourth
Inning, when the visitors punched five
OF theE six hits for three runs. Burns
was hit safely thirteen times. Tinker
being the one C%hicagoan who failed TO
n Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
GIANTS WIN FINAL
GAME Of SERIES
An Error and Devore's Double
Score Needed Run in
Tenth.
LAST GAME WITH ST. LOUIS
Radabaugh and Zackcrt, Recent
Recruits, in Box for
Cardinals.
GAME WITH ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. September 22.-An error
and a double by Devore off zackert.
n recruit, in the tenth inning gave New
York the fnal game of the final series
with 81. Louis to-day 1 to 3. New
York scored three in the NTH. when
they hit Eadabaugh. a recruit from
Columbus (South Atlantic League
hard. The locals scored one in tho
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
New York.
st. Louis,
Totals =. 80 10 80 ? Totals ..,a5 80 2

?Batted for smith in nth.
tRRtted for Radabaueh in ninth.
tBatted for Convict in tenth
zBatted for Znckcrt In tenth.
Score by innings: r.
New oO3o ~
st Louis. ............. 10000 2 o.
Summary: ~Runs-HerzoE, Fletcher. Myers
(2), HuEglns, Bliss. Wirso. Two-base hits
Konetchy az, Myers. Deyorc. Sacrifice hit
Mowrcy. Double plsy-liauser to Konctchy.
stolen bases-Ellis. Higgins. Left on gases
New York, (: ST. Louis. 10. Hlts-On Ames,
S In sl-3 innings; or MarGuard, : in Pa
%in1ings: OF RndabauSh. 5 in ? innings: Off
Hackert, / in l inning. First base on balls
on Radabaugh, .: OF Ames. 4: OFF Zackcrt.
]; OFF MsruuRrd, ,. Struck out-By Rada-
baugh. i; By Ames, q: by MRrquard, i; by
2ackert. :. Wild pItches-Amcs t.). Time
OF game, 2:2c. umpires. Riglcr and Fin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
few York.
Cleveland

Totals d. :. II IS; ? Total. al :
.one gu, when winning run was scored.
tBnitod to- Ealer In nlnth.
.Batted for Williams in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
New l00ooploi IL
NINA Runs-Jackson, Bali. Turner.
Daniels a.. Dolan. HartZeil. Two-base hit
Three-base hits-Jackscn. Daniels
Sacrifice hit-Turner. Sacrincs ry-LhJLie.
stolen Hartzell. Turner ca,
Cree. Double piay-Gardner 20 chase TO
Hartzeli. Left on bases-Clev.iant 3: New
York. : First BIAS. on trors-ci,ve!nnd i;
New York. >. its-On Kaler. ) IN y In
nings: on Basket,e. ? in ii-5 inniig. Struck
out-Bv Ford. s: By knier, 6 Wild pitch
KaIer. Passed ba!I-Williams Time OF
game. 2!i5 Ump!res. Weaterveit anu Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

bases-coulson. Northern. Beschor. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati. o. Hits-OT
Dent. G in , innings; on Ragon. ! In ! in
ming. First base on balls-oh Dent. .; on
Rason, !: on Boyd, l. Struck out-By Ra-
son. .: by Boyd, ). Hit By pitcher-By
Dent. | CAIneidal. Passed bail-Scveroid.
Time OF game. l.sb. CnipircI, Bush and
I'm SIIa