davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Trcmicrminiitcr S%tplnpin, iom
forrige 0tonoag iuSgoo lin GemiS.
iionSbeaiGring til G5nr NifoIai. bIir
aliaeoel itaueroe iom Winiiterd)ef,
t~eIcgroiereS ira Ct. Petersburg.
Ser bar ouerebe fuuSet en- Otter.
manb efter StoInpin | Den tibIiaere
TinauSminiiPr aofooioff men set
bite ii9, al Sitiationeu bIep ioa bro.
get at Gsareu lit opertaIt StoIppiu
til Of tage lin Ifffebsauisanine til.
ba9e % BIZ itnnerbe | i'm samIe StiI-
ling iom @iniiterdef. Com 9etin.
gelie FOR Of gna meb paa bette, for.
Ianete Stolppiu, Of ct Eur az bans
pGrite WoSItanSere | &iesraabei
Srepofi % 9eropo ifilbe iuipenberes
ira ole IiesraaSets WsSer ct belt
Gar, % bette blep siebliffeIiat bcisr'
get | ct feiierIiet Gefret. ct &petr
pil oioe, at BET er gnfebronnina
Sagmor, iom bor erebet inb % iaaei
iitano oenne rpe Sronine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
Soerfrieens
Ophapsmano.
Cir @iIiam Buffers Nemoirer.

w yulflcrs WteWulrer.
S Soroon er Der / oisie Gage no
tommet ct Wemoireperf, Der bon
bait itor og berettiget Spiigt. Sor'
Iatteren er nemIig Cir 8iaiam But
Ter, Der inbtil fort for 9oerfrisens
llobriio bapbe Sperbefalingen ODE,
De engelife Sropper | Spoafrifa,
men bleb beifpIbt for life at babe
truffet De fornsone Sorbereoelier til
&rigen og fiernet ira fin goit pao
@runo al fine fo~rmentIig boerpen'
lise Spmpatbier.
S be nu uofomne Wtemoirer for.
iparer Cir @iniam iig MOB De Be-
ifplonirger, Der er reiit inob BAN,
og retter De polbiomite Influger moo
ben bop9renoe &oIoniminiiter So
iepb Chamberlain og andre beie erl'
gelife Statsmpnb, bpem ban beifpl'
Der for / Iareois at babe fonIpireret
og intrigeret for at fremfaloe art'
gen. S Iarene ier arigen bleo
man - fortPIler Sir 8iliam =
bienlme | @ngIano pua ale @taaoer
piloleoet peo ~ipitentatiif Sorfalff'
ming al aae Gfterretnirger fra Spo-
uirifu, og mebens Ser blep giort alt
for at opbioie % opirre 9oerne, bleb
Sen for ben miIitpre Situation /
GapIanbet anibarlige officer, nem-
Zig Sir @iaiam Butler ielp, bolot
| l1biSbeo ON ale 4laner. &ln 40
Smpeie fit @eneroleu Nps ON bet
farIiae Spill, Der ipiaebes | Sonoon
og johannesburg. Wan benptteoe,
~ifrioer ban MI, enbper NOT Ina ltbe'
tpbeIig SenoeIie I'll at forbitre
TorboISet meQem Sc TO Hacer, trent
faIbe llro % p9ffe Mistro og It'll.
frebsbeb. Sg bog ipntes man | Cont
son ilet life at interesiere Jig for bet
SpsrgSmnal, ON Gnglan6 M ogloa
bar berebt til en- &rig I Spoafrifa,
ia arigsminiiteriet paabso enoogiaa
en- Rpffe betpoelige 9eiparel1er t
Observation-Disclosures / anplanoet. s
Wui 1899 blep Cir @iaiam Butler
af @upernsr Milner ipllrgt, ON oct,
bpis oct piite fig ~rebpenoigt, fltnoe
Iabe Zig gisre at foranitalte en- milf
ter Sentonitration peO Sranspaal'
grenien; men @eneralen benegteoe
aabent bette og erflGrebe, at oertil
ifulbe Ser minbit 10000 Mano; ie'
mere iatte ban enbba Eolet bsiere
op. Gn anben @arg beflageoe Wtil-
ner iig operfor @eneralen oper
@bamberlains uf%oriparlige Soloning
ooerfor goerne. Senere erfareoe
Cir @iQianl, at 8upitaliiterne | So
bannesburg babe snifet at lutte
Sreb meo GrRiioent ariiger, men at
Chamberlain bapbe forbinoret bette.
SeIo tit Cir @iniam Srore til at
Iaoe fine officieIle Tepeder, Der ie.
mere ifulbe fremfomme | en- 9laa.
bog, ~ceniurere for ogiaa paa benne
Waaoe of piIoIeoe Den ofientlige
Wening, og ba ban priDat 9ioroe
opmerfiom paa, at England bar
aanife u~forbereot paa en- &rig / Spo.
afrifa, iparebe 2orb 9ansbopne BAN
fort, at ban life ifuloe befpmre Jig
ON Sing, Ser life pebfom BAN. s
SSuli Waaneo betpbebe &rigsminiite.
riet BAN, at ban I 2onbon bar Bile.
ben beifplot for at bore boeroenlig,
% at ban berfor gioroe beoit / of
is0e ON SoriGttelie. Cir @iaiam
bar benne Sfipnoiel / Sausbeb %
bIeo faIbt biem, og fort efter brsb
&rigen no.
SaoIeoes Ter / al &prtbeb Cir
@iaiam @uilers Iebeeisrelie no, og
man fan f%oritoo, at bans IfIlsrin.
qer bar paft 8sre. Se bill Ga neppe
for6Iioe ubeiuureoe, % man maa
meo Sntere8ie imsoeie ben Solm.
gang, ser il0en SpiI mi bill feIge
pna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
Iof en- 2nftreforb. Sra Baris

NUf tH CHNrtlUrU. OIU PuIT0
t~eIegraieres, at 2uftifipperen 2ouis
9reguet / iorrige llge iatte en- M Nc.
foro, i6et ban tilbagelagbe TO Wil
meo II Yasingerer / lit Wonoplan
eaer Gnbpffer. Basiagererne mao
riatignof ole bape pPret al I~etteite
Slaget. for De oeiebe ale tiliommen
fi1n 1916 Gunb. Basiogerer og
Waifineriet oeieoe t%iIiammen 1902
NllnO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Set nNi,iitcbc "somiun6 for norF
Goroo % &uItur" bar Tom bcFicnot
fot fig ION Gpgopc al orbci0e Tor
SprcttcIic al norifc @ibIiotbctcr ocO
GfolCr, hoor inocr iooSomc fu6e5
&C cLIcrs yuuOt omfrtrp, bpor Ser cr
2niTc om Of ioo oo0c uorife @cger.
&oIq al Sc Bigger, iom Torcninqcr
bill onbcioIe ior liar 9ibIiotbcfcr, cr
oUerIo6t til en- Somite, iom Sen
rPrmeite 6rerrtio bill ~u0orbeiOe en-
TorteqrcIie oocr 500 al Sc beoitp for
Eicmeoct bcSii TjffcOe uorifc Bigger.
Senne GortcgucIie nil 6crpoo bli
oiort befienot, ioo at Sc, iom bor
tnuft pon at oprcttc miuNre @ibIio.
tbetCr In0eu fin areOs, oct barre ijg /
Sorcniuecr, OeO Stoler cucr mcuCm
Ell it6rre euer minorc AautoI IGie-
Ipitre Jou ! norFe SettIemcutcr, bar
uoeet poaIi0cIig al hoI0e ijI til,
near Sc ifoI gi6rc 8oqinNtiyb. Zen.
ne 8ogIiitc nil ogioo bIi til g}uttc Tor
4riDatfoIf, iom tie5er % ICicr norfc
geger. 5 G%iIilutniuQ til oeuuc Eon,
fe bar M MISUNDERSTANDING iouet
i'tuno en- CDerenSfomit meo IorIpQ.
eere / g}orge, booreiter Bigger til ioo.
Durue 8ibliot5efer fan iaaes til 1914
% Rabat. 8aa 6cnnc W}ooOc Tan
man oItioa poa ipr6eIcs i~orocIogtiaC
@iIfaor faa oprettet mir6re @ibIio.
theter, og BET er at bnobe, al ret man
&C iaooanne fomuer iitouo. s Herr
al bore amerifnHife Seiifoler in6fs
res III 4orif iom oaIgirit Sag. 90
ian Der bill man bebepe norife 9eger
pg man bar Der anIeoning til q
fiaife fla Ell Iibet aobt gibIiotbef 70.
forbolosois faa Fenge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

prIp a. srcurp GAS EiTrrn JusE l5-u 1908 A. VIZ Fou
ou1r AZ pEro.aH, Iowa. rSDHE uH Ad or cosoREss Of
n4Iu s, 1927.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Set nOrifr lIniueritet feirer Tom
befien6t inar tit Sunorebeanrsiubi.
Iaitn, oa Der uOennr M SnbbpoeIie
I'll uoenIonofe l~lnioeriiteter os Col.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

esmanineu "Suscennen- CT mostaeen |
apn creen. % ben CT aft bi ran fufe en-
spmaiine at barre. Zen eipr soet srbeiee
% gaar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

itnsarn bnr ifelge oen netop af.
boIbte SoIfetplling M en- Solfe.
mpngbe Of 20,S5O, 700, bpilfet | ben
iibite Siaarsperiooe er en- Sorsgelie
al 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Or. !Salbanc, ben brittle Sries.
miniiter er al Song @eors opbsiet
til Discount - oct giemeo at itprfe
Regierinaens Stiaing | S%perbuiet,
bpor ban iom IoeISmano MI bar
Ret til at tage Spbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
Grfebiifupen Of Canterbury fol

frone boaoe Song @eorg og Sron'
ming Marp peo ben bsitibelige arc'
nineSieItIiebeo / SUM / CONNER.
@eo ben forriee &rouing | gnglano
bIep Song Goparo fronet al Grfebi.
ipen al Canterbury og Sronning
gIcrunora al grfebiipen al Yorf.
9erimo0 ifaI Grfebiipen al gorf MI
boIoe aroningspreoifenen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
MRS. COLT HAPPY,
DENIES DIVORCE
Actress and Husband Declare
There Has Been No Trou-
BILE Between Them.

New York. August l4.-Ethel Barry
more and Russell Griswold Colt, her
husband. are reunited, or, 10 employ
the expression they used in talking
with reporter In their country home
at Mamaroneck. y. Y. I'VE have never
been parted. never have quarreled and
never have contemplated any sort OF
legal proceedings"
Whether or not "all other stories
pointing different conclusion to our
happy marriage" are lies. as the ac-
tress and broker declared them to be
last night. the dove of peace is as
and Samuel P. Colt. their baby, will
be taken to Mamaroneck to add his
peace song to theirs
The old Taylor homestead was
bright with lights last night Mr..
Colt Miss Barrymore and tho latter
young woman companion were seated
around a table in the large drawing
room. Mr.. Colt came to the door.
Mr.. Colt Is Angry.
ut is stated that you and Miss Bar
rymore have been reconciled." said
the reporter. land that she has called
Oft the divorce suit"
Mr.. Colt became angry.
"All that has been printed about us
are lies" said he. springing up and
down on his toes. There has never
been bit of trouble. The stories
OF n divorce are lies. All other stories
about us have been lies, We are per-
fectly happy and always have been
perfectly happy"
There came voice from the draw
ing room:
Now, Russell, don't become 50 an
CRY"
Then Miss Barrymore stepped to tho
threshold OF the drawing room, sn!l-
Ing most Practically.
Really" she said, the public has
been greatly misinformed as to our
domestic relations. You see. the sto-
ries have grown and grown because
neither of us thought 1t worth while
to say anything. Mr.. Colt has never
made n statement. and this is the first
time have discussed my affairs with
n newspaper man"
Denies Divorce Papers.
But you did have divorce papers
served on Mr.. Colt. did you not?" was
asked
Goodness. no." smiled Miss Barry.
more. There is absolutely no truth
in that"
But David Gerber. your attorney
admitted it," said the reporter.
He simply couldn't have admitted
1t. because l neither had papers draw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
SKATER REYNOLDS
TALKS OF GATES
Commissioner for the Late
Sporting Man and Financier
Has Some Facts of Note.

Buffalo. August l4.--In Buffalo this
week there IS a man who for eight
years was intimately associated with
John w Gates the great American
hnancier whose spectacular career was
brought 10 its close in Paris after a
game but losing light with death Earl
Reynolds. more Familiarity known in
the sporting world as skater who is
playing in vaudeville this week At
Shea's Theatre. was Gatess conaden-
tial man in the time OF big racing
and big betting.
From 1897 10 1908 MI Reynolds act
ed as Mr. Gates's betting commits.
sioner He came 10 know the anan-
Ger as one brother knows another
II one would learn OF Mr.. Gates. his
oh2s2cter!st!cs. his habits, his virtues
and his faults. he ns but 10 so 20
NJ Reynolds The vaudeville per
former was thrown into close contact
With the famous man as were few
others He had opportunities TO OBJ
serve Nj Gates under almost every
SOFT % circumstance. And in Buffalo
there is at least one nourner for the
nored Aaaac!er.
No aner man ever lived than John
Gates" said Mr. Reynolds last night.
Ne was IS square as ;aey make them.
8 game as the best loser ,hat ever
played The markets, as kind as 4 good
Samaritan. and as daring and re-
sourcetul as the greatest general that
eve, couEh. & battle. He was a good
frithd. good winner and good
-. his betting commissioner, I have
handled as much a. $4,000 day for
Mr. Gates. There Will never be an
other p.Gnger Ike him. I've seen him
stake $3.50 on horse that was run
ming second in the home stretch 7
have seen him wager $4,000 on the
ana collected. He was the same When
he wen as when he lost
y became acquainted with Mr Gates
through my father who was a horse
man. ! knew him when he first starr
ed out when ne VASE; worth $1,000.
He was the same then a ne wqs be-
fore he died There was never any
thing stuck up about John Gates He
was as plain and unassuming when he
was worth s6O,000.OOO as he was Wien
he sold barb-wire fences.
During the Ave years I was with
him ! sho'Sd esama,e tina, he gave
away S5GN, 600. am sure that no other
r!ch man was so charitable He relped
every downand out person that came
TO him. ! don't believe he ever turned
down anybody. And he never save
away less that 500 at any one tine.
HIS wonderful forea!ght, OF course
brought him mis- fortune He could
see further ahead than any man
have ever known. He had more
sporting blood In his veins than 100
of the average race-track men put
together. Atit-x he had amassed for
tune there was no limit to his plung-
ing He didn't have to have an edge
or inside information He was alwaya
ready TO bet either way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
NATIONAL TOURNEY
OF RIFLEMEN RECIyS

Camp Perry, o., August 1.-THE ma
tional rifle tournament of 1911, which
COMPRISES the matches OF the National
Rihe Association of America and the
national matches. under the auspices
OF the National Board for the Promo
ton of Rifle Practice. opened to-day
with the first of the eight days pro-
gram
The associations matches. as well as
the national matches are to be shot
under the direction of the Department
of War. Brigadier-General r. X Evans,
general staff. bein" the executive of
hcer About sevcnty-fve army officers
are acting as range officers. and the
marking and the scoring is being done
by 1000 United States troops from the
Twenty-sixth Infantry. the Twenty
seventh Infantry. and Troops / and
Troop NJ of the Fifteenth Cavalry. IS
last year. the range is without flags
TO indicate the wind. and the con-
testants are using the battle sight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
LUCIA FINED
FOR BAD WORK INGAME
Manager Cowan Also Punished for Collision in
Scheme to Use Oiled Balls Against
Petersburg earn Saturday.

Catcher Lucia, of the Colts, was
Yesterday fined $40 and suspended for
three days for tamperng with the
balls in last Saturdays games be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg. Man
ager Cowan was tined $2J for collusion
In the scheme. y message from Pres
ioent Williams to the Colt manager,
at present with his team In Danville,
sustains Manager iBusch's charges and
notifies him OF the assessments.
The trouble arose III the second
game OF the double bill at the Broad
Street Park. Saturday. when Manager
busch, of the Petersburg team, pro-
tested the game. alleging that Rich
mond had purposely withheld the good
balls during the game and had thrown
into the box balls that were old and
soiled, ana even treated with IL coat
or OIL He charged further that this
was done in the knowledge that
Hamilton, who was on the mound that
game is a curve pitcher, and was
rendered practically helpless by the
trick. Umpire Pender was seen to snift
at one bail suspiciousiy and throw II
pack TO the bench. Later he went to
the Richmond bench ana procured "A
supply OF fresh balls and the game
proceeded. 1t resulted in q tie, and
nothing further was heard from the
protest
In the opinion OF baseball men pres
ent the protest OF the Petersburg man
ager had little to justify IT, 1t was
pointed out that the umpire is the
final judge a s to the fitness or unfit
ness OF all paraphernaIia used IN the
game and as long he had no fault to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
WILL ENTER CARS
IN GL|OOEN TOUR

A'laHta Ca. August i4.-Southorn
auto'nobllists VIII take more inferne,
ms year than ever before in the CHA
den tour, which VIII be run 10 .racl
sonViile, Fla, via Atlanta Tbrao
prominent Atlanta business men en-.
tered cars to-day, and six are raoG,
TO make application. The selection -,
southern roads for this seasons touy
is declared to. have been due largely
70 the vast amount OF work that has
"eeh dPne on public highways below
VIC potomac In recent years The use
sible ''N-
Jacksonville as well as Atlant, gs
prepared to welcome the tourists and
are repairing the roads In that vicin.
ity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
HARMONY AND HYGIENE
COMBINE IN TROUSERS
Harvard Expert Recommends Thnt
Women Adopt Mems Apparel.
Gives Grcuter Comfort.

Cambridge, Mass. August LII
conside! trousers for women to be not
only desirable from hyg!enic and
sanitary point of view. but distinctly
desirable in the way OF economy and
simplicity" is the view OF the famous
Or. Sargent, OF the Hemenway Gymna-
stun. Harvard.
They give freedom Of movement:
they do away with the injurious cor
set. they are less immodest than some
o. our latest gowns. and they are in
every way more desirable for the girl
Trousers are not q Bit more i'm
modest than any other costume
dare say that they would be far more
proper than some OF the eXtravagant
costumes that have become part and
parcel of the fashionable wonan's
From Hygienie Viewpoint.
Trousers are well known as being
far more hygien!c thing than are
skirts They do not gather dust, since
they sweep clear of the ground a, all
times They dor not catch disease
germs. and the danger Of infection thus
Is greatly diminished Moreover. l
would do away with corsets. which
alone ought TO commend them 10
thinking women. The evils OF tn.
corset are too we'll known to require
comment a this late day
nat trousers give greater freedom
10 -the body is self-eviGent ANY one
VINO mas seen some Of our young stem
osraphcrs run. when late. TO their OF :
noes incased. as they mostly are in
come form OF tho hobble skirt. will
'eadllN see the advantage of trousers
Sltting. standing. walking and run
owe" over me skirt always for ease and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
WENT AWAY TO WED
Nichrnond Couple Had Already Set Sep
tcmber 3 ns Dnte for Cercmnn

To avoid n church wedding planned
by their parents for September 3, Louis
oruchinsky and Miss Sarah Lenetsky,
OF this city stole away yesterday
morning and We're quietly married in
Washington by Rabbi Simon The
groom said he was Just twenty-one and
the bride that she would be nine
teen next month.
They were asked why they went TO
Washington. Both said that they c1vl i
not endure the ordeal of the cere-
mony that had been planned. so de-
cided to run away. where the core
monH could be performed as simply
as possible. When acquainted II the
1act Yesterday, friends and relatives
We'll as chagrlncd that they had been
given tn "sliD"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

find with the balls Busch had no re-
course When Fender finally did
throw out one of the balls he served
no notice or the irreSularity. and the
game was permitted 10 go on with no
further notice OF this circumstance.
The dnessage yesterday from. the
correspondent of The Times Dispatch
at Roanoke declares that Pender has
reported to President Williams that
the charge is we'll founded. The Roa-
noke telegram follows:
Umpire Pender reported 10 Presi-
dent Williams to-day Busch's protest
was well founded. According to Pen
der, oiled balls were thrown into the
box by Richmond, Catcher Lucia con
cealing the good balls in his sweater.
Fender finally walked over TO the
Richmond bench and demanded tho
balls and forced Lucia TO give up sew
eral which he had hidden.
President Williams said that II tho
game had been won by Richmond no
would have thrown 1t out AS It re-
suited in Il tie, 1t will be allowed to
stand. in order that the players aver
ages may be included in the official
averages of the league.
President Williams telegraphed
Manager Cowan. of the Richmond club.
which plays in Danville to-day, notify.
Ing him that Catcher Lucia had been
fined $40 and suspended for three days
for tampering with the balls. Cowan
was fined SIS also for collision This
prompt action on the part OF Presi-
dent Williams will doubtless go far
towards preventing repetition OF tho
offense."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
JACK O'BR|EN TO
MEET LANGFORD

New York. August 14.-Jack o'Brien
the Philadelphia heavyweight, and
sam Langford. the negro fighter from
Eoston, Will fight ten rounds at the
twentieth Century Club tomorrow
night. O'Brien, who has been training
In this city. is said to be in excellent
condition and some ten pounds heavier
than when he fought Ketchell here
Langford's manager says the Boston
boxer is In frst-class condition. He
VIII weigh about ITS pounds; o'Rrien
about 169.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BASEBALL LEAGUE
MAY Be ORGANIZED
Virginia-Carolina Circuit, With
Six Clubs, Reported as
Probable.
Especial to The Tin,es-Disnatch !

" 4iIlleS- DIS n.
Newport News. Va, August il
Though officials OF the Newport News
Baseball Association decline to dis
cuss the matter. it was learned to-day
that negotiations are on for the forna-
ton of Virginia Carolina Baseball
League TO embrace this city. Ports
mouth and Suffolk. in Virginia, and
three cities in North Carolina. one of
which will be Elizabeth City
Representatives from the North
Carolina cities have been here sew
eral days comforting with President
Horwitz, of the local association. and.
II is understood. their proposition has
met with the approval OF the local
magnatcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

up nor consulted an attorney. Mr.
Gerber. OF course. handles theatrical
litigation, and it was no doubt because
OF that that the stories were started. =
1t was also admitted at the office
OF Nathaniel Meyers. attorney for Mr..
Colt. that papers had been served"
Mr.. Colt broke in:
THAT also is as untrue as the other
stories" he exclaimed Mr.. Meyers
hasn't got any office. He hasn't prnc-
ticed law for years. He Is simply a
friend or mine: had been friend OF
my fathers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
NEW YORK TAKES TWO

New York, August I4.-New York
won both ends OF a double header
from Ph!ladelshil to-day by scores of
to and TO 4. The first contest
was twelve-inn!ng pitching duel be-
tween Marquard and Alexander. The
Giants southpaw won. tanning thir-
teen men. Four of Moore's five passes
developed into runs IN the second con-
test Wiltse was hlt hard. but his
support pulled him through. A fine
catch by Snodgrass prevented Lehr
from tying the score In the sixth. The
SCOOPS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BOWLING

pGked team from Richmond
accepted the challenge from the soutb
richmond Giants and met last night
al the Forest Hill 9lleys. Much to the
surprise OF the Richmond bowlers.
as wen as the large and enthusiasts
crowd that witnessed the games. the
Giants took the measure OF the vet
Grams TO the extent OF two out OF the
three games and a grand total OF
e'shty-'hree pins. Montague, OF the
SIah's, was nigh individual total, with
Sheridan, OF the Richmonds c,oso
second Booker of Richmond, was
high pin OF 2ll.
Following is the scores and players:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
foliowine is the scores and players:
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

"a, At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 3: Mo-
At Atlanta; Atlanta. o; New Orleans.
tarst game. Atlanta. s; New Or
leans. 6 (seSond eame)
AT Nashville Nashville o. Ri-m,r
nam. 2 Gen inRingsy.
~ Memphis; Montgomery Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
PITCHERS BATTLE
. TAKEN BY BOSTON
Beansters Make Only Three Hits,
but Two Drive In
Runs.
NEW YORK IS SHUT OUT
With Becker in Box, Nationals
Put Up Strong
Game.

Philadelphia, August 14.-Boston
won pitchers battle between Cicotte
and Morgan hero to-day by 2 to /.
Only three hits were made off Nor
gan. but two of them drove in Roston's
runs. while Cicotto was effective with
men on bases. The winning tally was
made in the eighth inning by Speaker.
who got two bases on Collins's tumble
and scored when McInnes lost Engle's
pop fly in the sun. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

,.,;Ait Greensboro Greensboro. 4: Green.
Charlotte. IL g. o
~ Winston Salem: Winston .s.,a,
.. Anderson, (hrst game Winsion'
"a ieF1' 3. Anderson. Second gamAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
CLARENCE KEY DEAD
lie Was Grandson of Author of the
Stnr-SpanSled Dnnner

Baltimore. Md, August 13-Clarence
Key. seventy five years old grand :
son of Francis Scott Key author Of
the star Spangled Banner" died to-
vile. Mr. Key fought throughout the
civil War in the Texas Cavalry. He
was for many years foreign secretary
OF the Chinese leEation in Mexico CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AZ Charleston; Charleston. .: Jack
~ Macon: Macon, 3; Augusta. .
, Al Columbia; Columbia. o; Columbus.
st Albany: Albany. 3; Savannah.