davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-12-30

the LAeAA h1elAoS2 80
circled her waist with his arm.
Britz. without making move to in
terrupt Mrs. Delaroche, stretched one
hand behind him and pressed button
that communicated with the room
where Gordon and Hicks waited with
the four Hindoos. The connecting door
opened and the Orientals could be
seen within. Mrs. Delaroche, ab-
sorbed In her own grievances, intent
only upon vengeance that should shat.
ter Curtis Griswold to the very founda-
ton Of the man, again fixed her eyes
upon him as she continued her de-
nunciation to the detective. Br1tz and
Manning listened alertly. Gordon, in
the adjoining room, whipped out
notebook and began taking in short
hand everything the woman said.
eyes, you stole the jewels" said
Mrs. Delaroche to the crouching club
man in his chair. II didn't know it
when you gave them to me, and fool
that l was, the suspicious I might
have had were kept aloof by my af-
fection for you. You wooed me for
long time. You told me was the only
woman In the world You swore you
never had a single thought Of any
other. And all that time, 1t seems,
you were courting this Mrs. Mission
er. You were seeking to win her
for her wealth, suppose-it matters
not for what And even while you
were in her house as recognized,
even an accepted suitor, you robbed
the very woman you really intended to
marry!"
Turning with panther's speed and
with its steely strength, she ad-
dressed herself again to Britz.
:"Mr. Griswold!" she said, gave me
necklace a few weeks ago-a dia-
mond necklace. It was contained In
the jewel case you found in my room.
He told me he had purchased 1t for
me, and that it was to be his bridal
gift. I wondered at the munificence
Of the present, but he assured me he
was a man of much greater wealth
than was generally supposed, and that
when we were wed, we would live In
luxury equaling that of anyone in New
York society. I believed him. He
explained that he wished me to take
charge Of the necklace at once as he
feared to keep it in his own apart
ment, and for business reasons did
not wish to intrust IL to q safe deposit
| com 1nauv Y, ttasaas- 90 as-
! s1oner diamond robbery was published
in the newspapers, commented upon
1t to the man I supposed to be my
fiance, and expressed wonder as to
whether Mrs. Missioner's diamonds
| were as beautiful as those he had
given me. He asked me to say moth
ing about my possession of the neck
lace until our wedding day. He said
he did not wish the directors of tie
Iroquois Trust Company to know he
had laid out such large sum OF
money yet awhile.
"When you, Mr.. Britz, tried to steal
the necklace from my room; when, in
fact, you did take the case that had
contained them, supposed you to be
an ordinary burglar. Naturally I be-
came excited at the thought OF, losing
such magnificent gems. How the
Jewels were ever taken from my Gus
tody I do not yet know. / have no
idea where they are All do know
Is that Curtis Griswold stole them.
and that, in turn, they were stolen
from him.
"As for you," and she turned upon
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-12-30
Ruins? We'll!

III you only Nhad some ruins In this
country" said The foreigner, 1t would
be much more. interesting than 1t Is. !"
"Ruins!" replied the leading citt
zens; "if ruins add interest. we have
EN-. Come around and have a look
at the courthouse that we built here
about fifteen years ago"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-12-30
A Drain OF the COMPANY !.

On his way home from the 1ass q 4
wnere he had seen peffoE 49, s,ist
"Othello," Bobby was unnsuaas s Il,
Didn't you enjoy the pias
grandfather asked at last. I'M
"oh, yes, very much repllea ,plSs bs
''But, grandpapa, there y ons ttba
don't quite understand -
black man kill lady ever WI
Youths Companion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-12-30
kindred Spirits.

"Lady,'' said Flooding psss
WELL" said the Isso, ,ease
as she turned the dog iouss, 81 ases
has Towser, so / know yoa
him"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-12-30
Natural Deduction.

:. papa, are lawyers atHas
pered?'' ,on
..No, daughter; why ~
that?' I, i sIls HI
Because read SO maeh - Il ] sieus
pers about their cross'e4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
2ichmondAmateur League
RICHMOND AMATEUR LEAGuE.
iIom They stnnd.
skreemer. Defcn. alcos.

me SETeemers defeated the Aicos in
fulton Yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 10 8. winston was directly
responsible fer the .alcos defeat. ne
stared In 10 pitch and lasted long
enough fo- the Skreemers to pile IN
five runs IL the first inning. win
three bases on balls. two wild pitches
aad N error Morgan succeeded him
u the first with no one out. and re-
Tired the side IN order, After this the
game was IS close and we'll played as
one oould wish TO see. Goldback's field
!"g and sarscino's homs run were the
Ia!T noticeable features of the game.
u Scnr+ D: innings: z. II. r.
skreArners .....524d1 on0'-5 S /.
-.icoE ..........i0 ho00o4i-s S c
batteries. skreerners. Robertson and
Doepre; Aiccs, Winston. Morgan and
Grsksb=reer.
SUMMARY Two-base hits-Douden.
Hinhardsrn. Three base hi;s-J Nor
gan. Dpcdsn. Home runs ;a "a elmo.
stolen bases-!f. Morgan, Poore. Rich-
ardson, Curry, Kocnig. Robertson.
Double CHARACTERIZATION 10 Richard
aOn. BASE On baiis--On Winston, 2: off
Robertson. Z. Left IN bases-Shreern-
ers. Aicos. 8, F!!t oy pitched bali
Weimer Hits off Winton. o: Of Nor
gan. Z; of Ro5ertson, 2. Struck ont!
By Robertson. 10: Morgan, (. Passed
iailE-Doeppe. VIA p!tchcs-W'fnston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
HONORS Of MEET
WON BY CORNELL
FOR FOURTH time
tcontInued From Flrst Page,]
track, and the victory over Yale. the
town is wild tonight with the great
est celebration in its athletic history.
H0NoRs EVENLY DIVIDED

Cornell, Columbia md Many Win
Encea on schurIi,III River.
" Philadelphia. May 2T.--IIonors of the
ninth annual regatta Of the American
Rowing Ass collation., switch took place
to-day over the Henley distance, one
mile and $40 yards, on the Schuylklll
River were about evenly divided be
tween Cornell Columbia and the United
States Naval Academy crews. The navy
crew won the freshman oight-oared
race; Columbia was victorious In the
QrsL eight.oared shells and tho Ithaca
crew carried oG the honors In the jun
Tor college eight, for the New England
cup. This raco was one of tho best of
the afternoon. and was captured by
Cornell by less than ono second. the
times being. Cornell. Gal rs, and the
navy crew second, 6:i2 Yale was third,
ten lengths away. and Harvard and tho
University of Pennsylvania strniled IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Richmond. Dr. Parker's Battle Axe
team defeated he strong Athletic
team on the lattcr's grounds in Fair
mount yesterday afternoon. by the
score of 2 to I, thereby reta ming tho
percentage of 1000 having won six
and lost no games Until yesterday the
Athletics and Battle Axe had n per-
feet record in the Richmond Amateur
League.
The game was orc OF the fastest and
closest games played in this league
this season. and the final score was In
doubt until the last man was out in
the last Inning. This Athletics scored
first in tho second inning. and kent the
lead until the, sixth. when the Battle
Axe went them one better and scored
two runs. which WAS the final score.
The game WAS played in the record
time OF one hour and thirty minutes.
The pitching 81 Bochling and Hipch-
man were the bright particular fea-
lures. while the fielding OF Blunt for
the Battle Axe was at times spectac-
ular, he accepting seven chances per-
fcctly. several of them being dinlcult
ones
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Battle Axe-Doggntt. shortstor;
Schmidt, left field: j. Bochling. pitcher:
Blunt. third base; Dowdcn, first base;
Kcndler. second base: J.. Withheld
right field; Bowers centre field; i.
Boehling, catcher.
Athletics -aioore. third base; Bailey
centre fcld Ward. catcher; Jenkins
shortstop; Cooke, left field. Bowers
Right neld: McRee. second base: Smith
FIRST basc: llinchman. pitcher
score by Innings: II. Fl. D.
Battle Axe 100000 90 . ;
Athletics .....010o0 0o-l
Batteries: Battle Axe, Boehling and
Boehling; Athletics, Hinchman and
Work.
Summary: Two-5ase hits-Rendler
Threc-base hIts-Jcnkins Stolen bases
Blunt (ol. Bailey, Base on balis-ofl
Boehling. 1 Off TIinchman, l. Left or
bases-Battle Axe, .: Athletics. : III
by pitched halls. Bowers Hits Of
Boheling. 2; off IInchman, 5. Struck
outLBochling. o Uinchman. il. Passed
hali--Word. Time OF game--1:So I'm
p!res-Mcssrs O'Toole and Mescoe. At
tendance-t,1o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
oaI, Groycs Continue 10 win.

THE Oak Groves by hard hIttinB,
clever base running and excellent
pitching. won without any trouble
from he i. NC. yesterday. to the
tune OF 20 to 4. The Ratlroaders, Wh2
Rave been going at such fast gait
of late went IN in All aeroplane in
the first Inning yesterday and CON
tinued their mad flight Throughout tho
game. Johnson, y. NJ c. AS crack
third baseman and heavy DO tsman, Eot
his hand lacerated in tho SECOND IN
'iG Geor CIV -, t'" inni,es: r. H. IL.
r. r. Y. nj. C.A.01.3 10000 o. 4 Il
Oak Groves ..a6f2 SO Dos ~ l
and ilvcsay; thinner and Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
plrntc. Won.

The Sidney Stars lost their nrs,
game OF the season to The Pirates res
terday by the score OF III Into /.
Features OF the game were the holding
of the whole Pirates team md tho
batting OF b. Territer and EIIyson
cach securing three hitE, and the pitch.
Ing OF Coult CIR. striking out twelve
men and allowing only one hit
Summary: Two-base hits. errIter
end McEvoy. Base on bals--by
Coulter. 3: by Sanderson. g. Left on
ritched ball-by Coulter. a: hv San
derson. II by blackburn, T. JIIs
off Coulter, /; off Sanderson. &. OF
blackburn. q: off Cummins. l. Struck
Gut--hy Coulter. IL; by Sanderson. 6.
Time of game. 1865 Umpires, Wills
and Bottoms. Attendance. zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
c. c. a., :; narton HcIrbts. !.

{. {. r., =; barton Heights. I.
In one OF the prettieEt games oil the
season. c. C 4. defeated BARTON
Heights by the score of . to i yes
lcrdaJ.
The features Of the game were the
all-round good helding OF both teams
and the pitching Of Strain. who strucl:
out twelve men and allowed only TWO
hits. Baldwin pitched good ball, but
was not steady IN pinches. The game
was finished after eight and two thirds
innings. under protest on 4 decision
of Umpire Hicks.
c.. c. a. plays r. r. Y. NJ G. a. Tues
day afternoon. A:3d o'clock
Score BY innings: r. II. E.
c. G A .oll0o0oo. 80 S 8
Barton Heights .0l00 10060--1 :
Batteries: c.. G.. A. Strain and T.
Hay: Barton Heights. Baldwin and
Gordon.
4 Summary vwo-baae hits--roliins.
Thrceta hits-B, Jones. stolen
hazes-Dyson. strain and collins. Left
on bsses-C. G a.. s; Barton Heights,
!. Struck out--By strain, IL: by Bal Id
win. %. Passed baJl-Gordon, Sacrifice
hit--Trimmer. Time Of aamc--1:25.
Gmpires-IIcks and Farley. Attend
ance-I0o.
Brittle Axe Wins Again.
Before the largest crowd that ever
Witnessed an amateur bali game in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
How They stnnd.
Crcxccnts Lose to Monroes.


In fast and interesting game al,
Byrd Park. the Atonroes defeated the
Crescents by tho score or q 10 3.
The feature of the game was the
all-round playing OF the Monroe team
Engleking pitched y great game
while Miller starred In the field. Thorp
was wild and hit Mt critical times
Beazley played a great gamo AT first
for the Crescents
Score by innings. Il. ~. Il.
Crescents ......O010oO0o 2-8 : 2
Monrocs ......0O % OIL n.a'0 ---6 6 |
Summary: Earned runs-M onroes 4;
Crescents. J.. Home Engelking.
Threc-baso hils--tiroEory. Bcazley.
Two base hlts-IIcikcr dDouhlc plays
Ford to Bcazley. First bnsc OH hollis
off Engclking. /: Off Thorp. 5. STRUCK,
out-hy EngclkIng, q: by Thorp. ;.
Hit by pitcher--by Enceikinr. ]
tSinls): Ivy Thorp. tHcikcr). Time Of
game. rs. Umpire. Bender. Attend
nnee, LEO. .---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
@ealen s5roposaIs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS bids
VIII be received at Chatham. Va on
June j. 1911. for constructing three
miles OF mncadam road. Two miles
tho west side, commencing Mt the
corporate limits Of tho town OF
Chatham, Va. Plans and speci1ca-
lions can he seen at the Office Of the
State Highway Commi ssioner. Rich
mond. Va; at the Office or j.. o. Nc
Gruder. Danville Va: S. s.. Hurt.
+ county clerk. Chatham. Va.
The right is reserved to reject any
or NIL bids. Any one Wishing to go
+ over the proposed route can conimu-
tncate with G. W. East. Supervisor.
Chatham. Va.
G. w. EAST.
NJ. +. :ERMONES
w. c. HARVEY,
& Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Gunner, ACnin Defeated.

Especial 10 The Times .Oispatch.l
Hampton, Va, May 27.-7The Suffolk
Nencies took the game from tho Old
Point Gunners this afternoon by tho
count of 6 TO ). The locals were un-
nble TO connect with Sweeney until the
sixth. when he was sent to the bench.
Thompson succeeded him In tho box.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Old Point. o o o 0 o--5 !
Suffolk .........0 o 800 0l--6 " 5
Batteries: Boyce and Hermann;
Sweeney, Thompson and Sheehan. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
virrininn. Outcins.cd.

IN one sided game at Byrd Park
Yesterday afternoon the strong high
lsnders team defeated the NirEinians
by the overwhelming score Of To ]
Van Pelt. for the Highlanders. pitched
an excellent game. allowing only four
hits, TO his opponents thirteen. The
features OF the game were the batting
Of Orebnmgh, Van Pelt and lIulchcr for
the TIighlanders, and The catching of
Tignor for the Nirginians.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
EirginiGns .0 nnOi 00--1 1
Iiighianders ...0oo2e 0s-9l4 2
Three base hits-Evans and Van Pclt.
Home runs--Orebaugh and Hulcher.
Base on halls-By Van Pelt, q by Put
liam, 2. Struck out-By Van Felt, =, BY
Pulliam, 5. Hit by pitched ball Ellic.
Double plays-W Poe to Lumpkin: :
Orebaugh 10 Lumpkln. Umpire--Mr.
Splitter. Time OF game--l:50. Attend
ance-3o0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
win. out In Siuta.
tspeciniio The Times Dispatch.

ISpecfhI 10 TIC IIIlts- DlSpa tch.J n
Newport News, Va. May H.
O'Brien's slashing double TO the centre
field fence brought home the winning
run for the Shipbulldnrs in the ninth
inning OF the game with Portsmouth,
this afternoon, tic score being 10 3
When the locals went To bat in the
final inning. the score was 3 to in
favor Of The Visitors, but Rryan's sin
gle. an error and Grove Barry's single
tied up tho count. and O'F3rien finished
the battle. 4 crowd OF 1900 frantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

fans almost went Wild with excitement
when the locals made It garrison
finish and 100 men grabbed o'Bricn
in tho middle of the diamond and car
rie1 him off the field. M
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Newport News. .oooooo1l2-4 12 1
Portsmouth lo1o00o0-3 2
Batteries; Flynn and Rogers: Johson
and Appleby. Umpire. Rayfield. Time,
hours. Attendance, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

one of the parks at which game is
Scheduled and watch the crowds Note
the enthusiasm and then note tho num-
hers over With the Athletics and the
Battle Axes yesterday more than 1900
people actually paid admission to see
the game. and IT was some game a
. 10 score mems good game. and
that one over there is just q sample
OF the games the men are playing In
the several leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
IEnIrnlount Spiders Chnilcnge.

The Fairmount Spiders have elected
Preston Gregory manager and Tom
OXenham captain. The team would
In the city. Games will he plade on
Saturdays. Challenges are wanted from
teams between fourteen and sixteen
North Twenty-third Street The line
mp of the Spiders follows:
r: Sampson. 3b.: e. Kelly. RI: G..
Tuck. IT,; II. Perkins, RI: 7. Oxenham
G.. NJ sampson. 2b.; p. Gregory. as. and
p; r. McCook, III; n. White..p and SIS I.
Davis, utility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
,r.ucrs Strike Thcir old Gait.

The Tigers camo back DAY ~
great form and defeated inc row.
hatans in pretty game, by q score or
II 10 .. C'nrpew, Powhatan's centre
fnlder- made a sensational ca tch OF
Barkar's Zinc limo driHo. Winters. the
Tigers pitcher. pitched a grea game,
and The Tigers folded in big league
style. .,
Score by innings: X. y, H. !;
Tigers .........103 5V uU-i y 4 4
rowhatans .... on ~ pUo ~ . .
Batteries: Winters and Hoover; tiar-
rlSon and Fleet. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Piedmonts .....1ooO2o ooo-3 Is o
Batteries: j. Wilkinson and II. VIII
IN Summary: Three base hits-Napier,
Culey. Twob base hits-Nepier ca,
j. Wilkinson. Hit by pitched ball.
Burch. Struck oIt-by Wilkinson. .:
McCauley, 4. Bases OH balls-oft VIII
kinson. 4; N1cCauley. a. Attendance,
100. Umpire. Wright. Time AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

The Fourth Streets dcfented the
Third Streets taking double header
from them. The scores were II to 8
and II to S.
Batteries: Fourth Streets-Courtncy
Streets-West and Lathrope
The features of the game were tho
pitching of Courtney and the heavy
batting OF the Fourth Streets. Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
WANT oME-CENT RATE.
Of Lower Postage Cnil


OF Lower Postage Gail
ON President.
Washing ton. p. e.. May 2T.--Charles
w. Burrows. president. and George r
Mcintosh. secretary OF; the National
One Gent Letter Postage Association.
called on Prcsidcn, Taft and Post
master-Gencrai Hitchcock to-day In
behalf OF what they stated was
nation wide movement among business
men for n l-cept rate on lrst-clags
mail matter. They claimed that the
government makes an enormous profit
from 2-cent letters, and that for years
The business men have been entitled
TO lower rate. The fight Will be
taken to Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Miscellaneous
Eighth Street Petu win

Rock Xiii Giants Yesterday in close
game. the score being 10 to O. The bat
tcries We're: Rock llill--Bntes, Wood
and Watty; Eighth Strcet-Archer and
Iaylor. Umpires. Smith and Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

The Railroaders arc now in tho
midst OF tough luck-Wnlthall. their
crack pitcher, wrenched HIS arm In
last weeks game. md Mi not BIO in
tho game again for at least n month.
and in yesterdays game. Johnson.
their mninstay with tho willow, was
forced to retire owing TO badly
1acerated thumb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
victory for ,lis.oIIr,.

Dea Moiiies, iowa. May 27.-N1issouri
won the fourth annual track and field
meet of the Missouri Valley Athletic
Association, Ut Drake Stadium hero this
afternoon, with n total OF 40, or 0
points over Kansas. which came sec-
ond with 81. while Nebraska was
third, with n total OF 10 points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

or family living near the baseball
diamond. Tho Manchester Eagles want
games for every saturday afternoon.
w w. l. Smith. manager. Address 1917
;MaurH street. Manchester. Phone Mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

The Tigers came back In great style
yesterday Their team Is greatly
who formerly played with the fast
John Marshall High School team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
: : : - :
Meeting8.

ITeadqnartora Commandery Of 81 An
Itichmo nor Va Nav lin S,pid ISL
Me- SPECIAL ORDERS:
~ Sir Knights, --Assemble ct
~ your asylum IN the. Masonic
Il Y Temple, SUNDAY, 2Sth Instant,
at o'clock r NJ, in full dress Of a
I empIar on foot. TO attend Ascension
services at the Church OF the Holy
Comforter. Grove Avenue and Rowland
Streets. g'tf
Special cars will he provided from
tho temple. Members OF Richmond
Commnndery. No. 3, and all transient
Sir knights are courteOusly invited to
be present. @ at5ft
\ Bv order OF Eminent Sir George j..
Freddy. Commander. -
GEORGE w. HUNTER.
Attest: captain General "A
III GEORGE e; JEFFERSON,
Recorder. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Iinglcs 1ynnt 1:nn,es.

The Manchester Stars defeated the
Oak Grove Stars by the score OF S to
4 yesterday. The game was called by
the police in the beginning of tho
fourth inning on account of complaint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Wow r,t,ev stand.

Where Ttey Play Next SATURDAY,.
Oak Grbves Us. Droolilnnds, mt
Ouls5vooh.
Park.
r. II. Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Po"hhfhns'
mt G. az O. Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

There Will DO baltic royar next
Saturday when the Broklands and the
Oak Groves CROSS bats. These two
thinner will be on tho mound for
the Groves. and Wilkinson will throw
them over for the Brooklands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Tnrhccls Lose 10 Norfoik.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, May Ell
Score by innings; r. II. +.
Elizabeth City. 90 5000 o 90 a
Norfolk ,......0 so OF 20'-9 l.
Baiteries Frank and Flowers: Hogue
and Lucia. Me H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

The Onk Groves are certainly some
hitters. In the three last games play
cd, they have secured. forty-nine hits
Every man on tho team hits like a
'Ty Cobb" &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
nr,o.lonIs stiIi WINNING.

y Due TO the finc support OF Wilkinson
and the batting of Napier. Tie BROOK
lands won from tho Picdmonts ny tho
score of o to g.. ,,,
Score by iDnings:3 y. ~, ~;
Brooklands 10. q o o II 10 UU-9 ~ b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Underwater League
stnnding of the CInh..

Where They rln,' ,tondnF.
Newport News ut Portsmouth,.
Suffolk q; Elizabeth City.
Old Point at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
4 Notes From East End Games.

All tho contests yesterday wcro we'll
attended. and great interest is be-
ing shown by the lovers OF tho ma
tioual game in the East End. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

2. Time of game-Two hours. Umpircs
--Messrs. Perkins and Meade Ofiicial
Soorcr-fiarry Tucker, Jr. Attend
anCe-1QO. L-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

1t should be the aim OF each o. the
teams from now or TO work hard so
rs to fl itself FOR the Championship
games With Baltimore and Washing
ton. Richmond wants the intercity
mpionship so evcrybody With a.
whoop 10 that end
IF you are in doubt as to the iorai
Interest in ANA hssenail 70 10 any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

This Is IS L shpuid &c ana IS Il is
In R!chmond- Eot avery t9wn IS cute
as foIsiGTsts IS Richnpnt The COM
mis-. :2ns-.hAS 'sn admirable hsz1 ana
ths men7he- are willing Er.3 anyltus
70 do everytfing "a hsiu things along
The secretary, NJ Hooper, is one q.
the most concentrations oflctala II
would he possible 10 SECURE Al th!nrs
considered. amateur baseball IN Rich-
mnnd IS in mighty good hands
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
BEDFORD

l
Matthew Doyle, of Trenton, is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. o. w.
Budlong. for a few days.
Mrs. George Morris is confined to
her home with sickness.
Mrs. Thomas Polling, of Port
Monmouth, is under the care Of DR..
0. w. Budlong, having a very heavy
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hess, of At
lantic Highlands, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hess parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Oswald.
Miss Hilda Dorr returned Satur-
day 70 F~armingdale where she is EN-
ployed.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Barry and
J. A. Lohsen, Of Piainfield, we're the
guests of their father, George Lob
sen, over Sunday.
William Dorr leaves today for
Wheeling, w. va, where he has ac-
cepted a position with a gas com
pany Ia that city.
d. w. VanNote was a visitor in
Mt. Tabor I've Sunday.
D. M. Willett is having a coat OF
paint put on his residence.
Edward Kraemer has accepted d
position in the post office as clerk
and entered on his duties this morn
ing. Henry Pierce, who has filled
this place for the past three years,
resigned a few days ago.