davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Newark Burial Co.
534 O STREET,
Between Bridge and Lombardy streets.
For $65.00
We agree to supply Black Broadcloth, White
Plush. Imitation Oak Casket, Handles, Plate,
Interior Lined Complete, outside Pine Box,
Einbalming, Newspaper Notice. Use of Rug,
Pedestal, Crepe. Camp Chairs, Hearse. Three
Coaches any City Cemetery, Services OF
Funeral Directors.
Psrlors for funeral in connection.
Phone "a LgrooJ c.
1921 Market. oOT - OdQ ~.
J. & A. W. HARTH,
Funeral Directors and Coach Owners.
zss South Orange avenue. Phone Market Q.
WM. r. MULLIH,
UNDERTAKEN.
2S Lafayette street. Phone $50 Market.
JAMES S. MULIII,,
Undertaken, 323 Lafayette street.
Phone 31O2 Market. Branch, 20 Irving street.
FRANK A. FOLEY.
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
302 Lafayette street. Phone bT3S Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

wIEGMANN-Entered into rest, on
Monday, July 81, 1911. Frederick w.
wiegmann. aged 60 years s months
2 days, beloved husband of Catha-
rine wiegmann.
Relatives and friends, also Lucerne
Lodge. No. ISL. 7. Q. o. F.. are re-
spectfully invited to attend the flu
neral service on Thursday, August 8,
at 2 3. M. from his late resi&Snce.
1893 South Ninth street. to the Hin-
ity Lutheran Church. on Waverly
avenue (the Rev. Mr.. Reimer). In
.terrnent in Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

sM1TH-on July 81, 1911, at her home,
sss Broad street, Mary A. wife Of
Joseph NJ. Smith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

relative concerning which this County Board of
Be t that Committee of three
5 9S9 ;s e that sss G B iHnP sS s Alex s B sA
the sSss asFa sad and s''" by supervisor L. A. Rogers that
SON M Ss & son I A RS a sTs 500 & b
the sus s mnss 9f s 1 a ad % ] Ss 6 a
o%ee es % T fs
appearing county
1910 other latent
the doua2 5 tax @ n % Tfs 7f
dd d1 6eTeby d se oun a arsn n h
said certificate provided
by Supervisor Draeger
called with the following s- D.,
ad w. T6osoH 1 Wbsns1 w. F. Thompson S Black hd
passage
3 s. & n & @ % # s4 Ss se s s s s FOR %
sga Which 5 i Range
said Tax Commission brings the
Do @ % this that 5 eT no uS @ @ s @ 5 fo the @
1867 that 56ee @ n@
& @ Fo the @ @ @ hat he eeres the sale of said lands
% @ S % o Ss 1sss 4s had 1Ss n si up
holders had
SsTS at? a s :a
Soad maSe and ORDER @ money paid Certificates the
est %e rate sever per- en ann oa general said
Andrews seconded by Supervisor Draeg that the
adopted read
The and called with the following result: 49,
% S" w. E Ssp! %a H Rs 4 Es s Black R sad
Fry-13
visor raeger the following resolution
Clerk
Each Ss p ssi9 %s Es % @ s s
T.
resolution be
The andna were Gale following result:
Murray L. A. Rogers Richard
H. W. Thompson Whnan w Thompson Black
the
the
roll call all members voting
Chairman Fry makes the following appointments Special committees OF the
County Board
ttee O Poor-T A. Richardson and F. w. Andrews
mtteeo County j.
M
M l.. A.
Alex Black
Thee ommit con Pc and reports
To the of Sup ForestC County,
the following the of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14
amount allowed SlI74

. = S., J: &:
Hs EsSaf: S'Ra R1
that % %s aes Ss by the
H9ny PSgP U oa oa and
s % S Re neS Being the shortage R
the Milwaukee Audit Company filed then
appointed
IT, S EOSe ss6os committee
fer the D asa rySSs S sm beg e
ter & G % 6ss @ ss at I'll? s s s s
Register lar completed work
os Of the he'd upon those dates and the
the that certain books need
Pats ordered der recorded find that fOrur have
been Re ay gDmt 5ssn 8 W Es be c Committee
Moved BY Supervisor Dr.eger ana 5:s5a:s % SsPsssS Ss. that
The Building reports follows w. o, 49,,
y,,::: s:ss9 ::: % @ ::'; s ;s:.$ IL
sSs' h h. ssva
oun @ n and d sBs and on the Eecc "
s nsan saaf%sc s5 90
E naTR Meyer pe eie
Stewart Iron Works n cell works OT . @ 759 10
sist
By F. Thompson and seconded BY Supervisor M
ttee be receive
Committee Carried
A Rogers T. A. Richardson NJ v Murray and John Whlsnant
that National paid to Henry Poppy
of
determined the Milwaukee Audit Co.. therefore
exonerated the
shortage of said ST. John County Treas
A Richardson
Andrews the
utionb be adopted adopted
Supervf sorR rdson ubmtte
Richardson
dopeda srad Carried csc
Supervisor Thompson submitted the following resolution;
S
and
of and litigation uncaed
Be
all legal
w. F. ThompsO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14
CONTINUED

Supervisor A
allow following
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
WARRENTON EXPECTS
GREAT HORSE SHOW

WARRENToN. Aug. 1.-THE Robin
Adair Cup offered annually by Mrs.
Blair Johnson. of Warrenton, for the
winner In the Pony Saddle Class, the
G. w. Smith memorial plate. given by
the Horse Show Association, for tho
winner In the Corinthian Glass and a
cup for the winner Of the Polo Class,
In the Warrenton Horse Show, which
win take place August %. 30 and 81,
are being exhibited. These prizes are
in addition to the cash prizes OF over
$4,000, which will be awarded.
II is expected that the 1911 show
for Warrenton wilP be record break
err as the entry list. which closed
August 10, Is well-filled.
There are fifty-one classes this sea-
son. The grounds are in perfect con-
dition and the grand stand has recent
ly been overhauled and put In prime
shape. Many improvements have been
made on the property which will in
sure the comfort OF the visitors Man
aEer Blair Johnson is working un-
ceasinly for the interest and welfare OF
the show and all indications point to
the best show OF the season..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
INDEPENDENCE BOY PAGES
8 HEATS CLOSE TO 2:02

t0IG MBIS s, @. Aug l-.--There
were TWO feature races on the card for
the second day Of the International
breeders Association races here to-
day and In one of these worlds re-
cord VAS established. This was IN the
King stake for 204 PAGERS. Earl, Jr..
was established the favorite with In
dependence Boy a strong second choice
over the field.
The race resulted In battle be.
tween Earl Jr,. and Independence Roy
in every heat. the latter twice nosing
out the gray horse under the wire
aud beating him by two lengths IN
the third heat The average time for
the three heats was a sixth of a sec
ond over zoe and this in claimed to
30 worlds record for three heats
In race and follows the worlds re-
cord for a five heat trotting race set
here Wednesday. The victory was a
popular one with the crowd, as Inde-
pendence Boy Is a Columbus owner
horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
SOON START WORK
ON ELECTRIC LINE

Especial tn The Richmond Virglniano
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Work On
the Arlington Electric CompanY's line
in Alexandra county. Va. which viii
supply light and motive power for
that part If thu county, viii he begun
within tho next few DAYS Tic line
Will extend as far as Clarendon As
soon as i Is completed the company
cnntemplates extending into Falls
Church
The line 81 Clarendon begins at the
end Of the Alexandria County Electric
Companys line at Column bla Pike. and
extends to Clarendon. a distance Of
two and ooe-half miles Contracts
have already been awarded for all
Necessary equipments to cover the up
per part Of the county. The current.
fnr the lines will be supplied by the
Alexandra coItnrv 44l5ectrrife Lighting
.Company. whose plant is located in
Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
BELVASIA CAPTURES
KING GEORGE STAKE

BUFFALO. n. y. August 17.-Rel-
vasia, driven by Walter Cox, this af-
ternoon at the Fort Erie track won
the King George Y. stake. $4,000 ror
3; IL trotters. The son OF Bingara lost
the second heat when Cox got IN a
pocket and was unable to get out in
time to make bid for the heat. Cox
was pocketed again in the third heat,
but sneaked out at the head OF the
stretch and. won easily from Ario Ley
burn, the time being 2;07 1-2. Geers
tried again with Leyburn in the final
heat, but could not land.
Major Wellington. favorite in the
2;0s trot, went to a break in the first
heat, when nearing the wire and fih-
ished third In the second heat the
Major again left his feet and got dis
tanced
The ans pace was an easy win for
Ernest, taking the race in straight
heats.
The 2;os pace was DECLARED off be-
cause of scratches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

From the nom ent the accom- pliShed
umpires, Messrs Verbout and Poole.
who made their debut yesterday af-
ternoon, gave the signal to play bah
until krcher was declared out in the
ninth inning, the fans witnessed a
real ball game in Broad Street Park.
1t Is true that the game started
in rather a iistless sort of fashion
and that there was nothing of the
sensational throughout the contest yet
In hitting, fielding and running
the Colts were all to The good. The
indifference that has marked their
playing too often of late was absent
ana conduct that has sometimes been
called ooneheaded was not noticea Bile.
Both sides played the game and
Richmond was victor because the bows
connected with the curves Of one Vail
more consecutiveIy and more oppor-
timely than the Tars could solve the
elusive sphere served by Hogue
lf the boys had been hitting in the
pinehes through the year as they did
yesterday many a lost game would he
tire nsferred to the won column.
Hows this?
IN the second inning Cowan scored
Martin from second with a clean sim
gle. In the fourth inning Wallace
singled, stole second and Charles was
the candy kid with three-bagger
that hit the right field fence. scoring
wallace. In the sixth Maths. Wallace
and Martin hit, Charles sacrificed and
Cowan singled
This consecutive bonn bardment Of
the opposition put three run across
IN the seventh hit. pass n stolen
base and double by Martin put two
more runs across. The eighth found
Lucia and Hogue on the bags through
tha generosity nf Ar-NS4t-tI+,ie+trr.--
ff1est came 10 the scratch with
MT that sent Lucia home and rut
young Hogue on third. from which
place he romped home on Bakers
out
Thus Richmond won the game
Worthily--not through thu errors of
their opponents or through the kind
ness Of chance. They hit the piIl
where the other fellow wasn't and
almost every time they pasted the
pellet comrade came romping Ia
the plate Nine runs and twelve good
old nfs tells tale If proves with
The willow that won the victory
wallace, Maths and Martin starred
Tor the Colts al the bat. in the field
and on the bases, Staub was the
visitor & star. The boy Is some fielder
The fact that he gathered In sIx
a'te' from TIE surrounding space in
a1eates that he was not foafng on his
JOB, He covers a great deal Of ground
Judges the ball accurately and catches
1t easily.
Steve Griffin IS due for to-day 8
game and with the liz ely and foxev
stsF" en- first maybe there isn't a
good prospect Of taking another
II may he said that Griffin viii rot
succeed te"an as manager this
season, and the lineup for o-morraw
viii be
Priest, second base Griffin. FIRST
hase MATHS left field; Wallace. ZEN
ter held Martin, shortstop; Charles
right field. Baker. third base. Lucia
catcher Reveiie or Hanks pitcher.
IT Is said that MIR nohson has gur1e
home 10 care for a sick wife the
chances are he will not play win
Richmond again this season. Covan
mas split finger. consequently Crit
fin goes To first
The details of o,1~5aa..s.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
MAYOR is ATTACKED
BY VICIOUS DOG

Especial to the Richmond Virginianl
BEDFORD CITY. August IT,
Mayor Nelson Sale was attacked to-
day ny a vicious dog on the out
skirts of this city. the animal leaping
at his throat, The dog sprang at
MIR. Sale without the slightest warn
ing and succeeded in snagging an
ugly place on his arm TN an effort
to reach his throat.
Mr.. Sale finally succeeded in put
ting the animal to rout and pur~
sued him for soma distance with a
heavy club he picked up along the
roadway. The dog will probably be
Officially pat 90 death. although his
master resides beyond the city limits
and is not inclined TO submit to his
execution II il not supposed that
the animal had rabies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
CALIFORNIA CRACKS
LOSE TENNIS MATCH

SOUTHAMPTON. l. /. Aug. Ii
Slow IN action and showing few flashes
Of their real form, Thomas =, Rnndv
and Maurice L. Mclaughlin. the Cali
fornia pair nominated to represent
American IN the approaching inter-
national lawn tennie cup match
against The Britons. met defeat here
to-day al the hands OF Reginald
Fincke aud 6. Frederick Watson. Jr..
tg a-&. 40. 81. The upset created
81 stir, ~ Bundy and Mclaughlin
were considered as certain 70 he IN
the finals
Three of the contestants in the sin,
gles, Theodore Roosevelt Pell Mel
Vile H. Long and Karl II. Eehr.
reached the semi-dnaI round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

BROOKLYN. n. y, Aug. ia
ninth inning rally gave the Dodgers N
: TO Z victory over the Pirates to-
day, Pittsburg had apparently cinch.s
I'd the game in the sixth, when Doe
Scanlon. who relieved Burke with the
bases full hit Il batter, issued q pasDS
and was found for n single. all of|
which Melted the Pirates four rs1nas
but in the final inning, two passes, vi
two Dagger by Coulson, which Waas
misjudged by CARR. and n single ny
Zimmerman brought IN three runs
giving the game to Brooklyn.
1t was announced to-day that Hans
Wagner viii bet out Ut the game for
three weeks Wagner was around -
the game to-day with a crutch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Totals ....-25 8 IL 81 ]
y orfofh


Richmond ....-.-..o 01o32 -
Norfolk 0 90 . u q u =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

PETERSRTR RIG, VA, August II
While Richmond was trimming the
Sailors Petersburg by lighting the
| Tigers like other tigers this after
noon. strengthened slightly it's grip
! rn the tor rNng. A twelve inning
fast and snappy and wonderfully
clean for the large number Of un-
usually difficult chances. was won by
the Hustlers to 8.
The winning run came after two
were out Booze slid into the plate
in cloud OF dust beating Diapers
throw OF Rusch's short infield hit to
Shaughnessy.
The pitchers were both in form
and hits throughout were scattered.
Because of fast. and Mt times. spec
tacular work in the field they were
hard to get and an element of luck
entered into several OF the swats.
allowing them To fall safe. The
breaks We're about even and anybody's
game went to the Hustlers largely
because OF superior base running
Booze, Spencer and Guiheen were
the heavy men with the bat for Pc
tersburg. while Presley, Shaughnessy
and Shields pressed them closely for
sticking honors. Cefalu and Guiheen
divided honors In the field.
Petersburg scored one in the third
on Guiheens single. Nance's sacra-
f1ce and Booes double to right. Roa-
noke tied 1t in the fifth when Titman
walked, and reached third on Busch's
error and Shields single to score on
Cefalu's out.
Spencer singled In the seventh, ad-
vanced when Howedell was hit by
Draper and scored on Vance's single.
Roanoke tied ii the second time in
the eighth. when Shaughnessy's sin
gle and Pressiy's double got Shaugh-
messy over the rubber
Roanoke next scored In the
eleventh, Prssly singing McAuley
SACRIFICED and Efird singled. driving
In Presslv, Petersburg evened 1t In
the local half Of the eleventh, Pressly's
error letting kelihcr on, Laughlin's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The Cincin-
natl jinx was stronger than even the
Red Ames hoodoo to-day, and the
Giants captured both games by scores
of 10 to and Is To 2 This was
Ames' first victory in a month, but
he was hit harder than in any of his
losing games. Bobby keefe lasted five
innings, and retired in favor of Hum
phries, after the Giants had laid by
nine tallies.
In the second game the Giants had
a picnic With Smith, right from the
start, but errors helped some. Gran
dali gave the Reds little chance 10
get their heads above water, except
in the fourth. when singles by Grant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

Special to The Richmond NirginianD
LYNCHBURG, VA. Aug. 17.--Dan-
vile defeated the locals o-day. to 2,
in one OF the worst played games of
the season. Brooks, while hit hard
should have held the Sox to a single
run. the other four being the result
of errors. Griffin was effective In the
pinehes, the locals having men left
Ia eight innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

single sending him to third and Spen-
GERS double scoring him Laughlin
was out al the plate and the game
went into the twelfth
In the last after Shields fly to
Bushh. Draper fly TO third and
cefalu's out ct first caught eff by
Vance, Petersburg had it's first two
men, Vance and Anthony. 20 down in
a twnkiing. Booze doubled to right
and reached third When Cefalu booted
E0rds throw-in, Booze scored on
Busch's short one - Draper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

EASTERN CLUBS CAPTURE FIVE
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
athletics Take Tao from Chicago White SoxBoston Red So* Win
from Detroit Tigers, Nationals Blank the ST. Louis Browns
and the Nev York Yanks Defeat the Maps

to 2. Knight. the New York short
stop, played an important part in the
defeat of the Maps. His superb field-
ing cut off several of the SapS
chances to advance base runners.
Cree and Daniels by their nice work
aided the Gothamites IN their effort
10 cop the game. kaIer, who sue
ceeded Gregg, was hit hard. Ford,
for the Yankees, pitched fine game
and had superb support.
cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
81 Is IL 2t11
Totals

TWO. base ~wisecker. Des-iin, VIII
son. Three base hits-Becker. Sac
rince hlts-Sondgrass Sacrifice fly
Crandail. Stolen hases-Murrav
Herzog Double plays-Mitchell to
Egan' Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle.
Struck outr-By Smith. ?: by Crandall.
4. Base on balls--Ofr Smith. s; off
Crandall, /. Base on errors~-New
York, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Passed bali
Mclean. Left on bases-New York.
): Cincinnati, I. Umpires, Johnston
and Rigler Time. hours. Attend
ance, $4,000
Cubs Are Defeated.
BOSTON. Aug 1.-THE RustIers
whaled the Cubs to-day in a slug
ging bee, score, IL to s. Richter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

Two base hits Hendrickson. tsoF57,.
Home run.-iIswis Hits-~Oh Pane.
IL In = Ia off Wood. none In 2-s
Sacrifice hits AFRICAN. O'Leary go.
Bush. Stolen bases Gardner. Cobb.
Doable plays lSa uman to Delahanty /.
M@Ls@H 20 Ite2ahantg. Str1cR eit~~-Bg
MnliiD, i Bases on halis~s-Off Pape
6. of Muffin, 5. First on errors-Bos-
ton, Detroit. /. Left on bases
Boston. Detroit, Ii. t'mpiras.
Evans and Egsn, Time. so5 At
tendance, a.sos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Rrookixn.

made. sssl
*ABatted for Scanlon In eighth.
''.Ran for Wheat In eighth. N
!, Score by innings:
Pittsburg 20 0 0 o 5 3 e.
Brooklyn .......03 q O o O -
Summary: Two-b base hit--ClaIlE
Tooley, Coulson. Erwin. Three-b
hit-Miller. Hits--Off Burke, III N
Ia: off Ferry. In 2 Is: or ScAn19
3 in 22-3. Sacrifice hit--6am113
Stolen bases--CIarke. carri McC1r<
Miller. Davidson. Double play&--C6
son and Erwin. Struck out---By N
~. 5: by Camitx q. Base on ba11
by Burke, s; BY Scanlon. u:
camitz. 1. First on errors -Ptttab
l.; Brooklyn. /. Wild pltch--Ry C
its. L. Left on hases-PittshuEe
Brooklyn. .. Umpires. KLEIN ard
nan. Time. e:lI. 'SS1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

summary Two base Martin
Dodge. Three base hfrs-(surtfs
I harlss. Stolen bases- Martin. Block.
Walsh. Wallace t2l. kischer, Martin
~. Double plEy-~-Martiu to Cowan.
Sacrifice his--Gharles Rase on balls
or Hogne, 2. Oft Vail. 3. Left on
eases--Rirhmond, 4: Norfolk. 4. Hit
by pitched TALL hh. Struck out
Gt iiugne. 2; by Vail, 2. Wild pitcI, =
Vail, Time e game, i45. tTmpires
Eerbous end Poole. Attendance, I,ao0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
American LEAGUE Scores,

Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, /. (First
Eame.)
Philadelphia, s. Chicago, /. tSecond
game.)
Washington, s. st. Louis, 0.
Boston, A. Detroit, 3.
New York, 8: Cleveland, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Standing Of Clubs.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York Mt Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at St,

CHICAGO. Aug 17.-~Connie Macks
Athletics took both games of the dou-
bic header from the White Sox here
this afternoon. the first game, to
], and the second game. to l.
The Sex narrowly averted shut
out in the second game, getting their
only tally in the ninth inning when
Walsh crossed the plate.
Two errors kv Roy cerhan. one right
on top of the other In the fifth inning,
followed Immediately by terrific
smash 10 center by Oldring for a
home run. gave the Athletics the lead
in the second game. That smash
Hetted three runs and the Athletics
got two more in the sixth and seventh
against only one scored by the Sex
In the second round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Nationals Blank Browns.

ST. LOUIS. August Washing
ton captured the opening game Of the
series from st. Louis to-day TO 0.
Walter johnson held the locals To four
scattered hits and never gave Wal
laces men lookin. Rec" Nelson
WAS poundeu hard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Totals
EpanviIie

Donnell. Bowen, sehrader ta1, Jack
son, Cooper. Two base hits -NcDon-
nell and Jackson. Three base hits
Griffin. Sacrifice hits Woolums ~.
Eruek and Jackson. Stolen bases
Woolums. Kaufman and Hudgins
Base OBJ haits--of Brooks. /. Left
on Lynchh7rg, 2: nanyille. Q
Hit by pitched bail~Hudgins Struck
out-BE Brooks. I by Griffin )
Time OF game. 14s Umpire. Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER N
AND CUBS LOSE TO BOSTON
e0 YORK Team Hts Heartily Behind Ames and CyandaOd Timers
Pilgrim Outfit Also Find the BailPhitIe Are Blonked
and Win Wagner the Pirates Lose

was pounded for seven runs IN I've
innings. MeIntire was also hit hard
The Cubs made strong bid for IT,
victory In the last two innings. wheM
they scored six times. Good, Schuis4sS
and Donlin poled out home runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
National League Scores.

Boston. t2; Chicago, s.
st. Louis. Z; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn 3 Pittsburg. Z.
New York, 10; Cincinnati, first
game).
New York. Is; Cincinnati, 2 tsec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

ale .s...25 70 II % Is ;

thtdls - i y ~ Ii = Is 3
sf}atted for keefe In seventh.
FBatted Tor Humphries in ninth.
Score by innings r.
Cincinnati ..,-..lo o01o01t-- i
New York .-...-.d Is o 80
Two base hits-Bates, Herzog,
Mitchell, Fletcher rs, snodgrass.
Three base hits escher. DOYLE
Home run-Eerzog Sacrifice hit
Nilsos. Sacrifice ay-Bates stolen
Ia se--E,letcher. Double plays-Her-
1og to Aerkle; Fletcher 10 Doyle 10
NJ erk@e-ssft4eE- tsi4t-~far A rr1rs, ., by
Merkle, 4, Base on hails~~off Ane~
3, off keefe, :, Left on bases-stfn-
cinnati 8. New York, 6. rmpires.
Richeter and Finneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Ynnks Defeat Maps.

CLEVELAND. O.. August IT,
Gregg failed to inspire any terror In
the hearts OF the Yankees and the
latter. after knocking the Maps star
eouthpaw out Of the box, won to- day :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
COLTS WIN BY TIMELY HITTING
VAIL HAS NO BALL HARD
HOGUE GOOD STYLE---CRIFFN


-. by Draper, 7. Time Of game, IS.
Umptres, FLYNN and Fender. Attend
anee. L. zoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
W aslsington.

Summary: Two-base hits-Ciessler
Three-base hits-Milan. Sacrifice hits
Walker, Gessler. Stolen bases
Wallace. Cunningham, Milan, Walker.
Double plays--Johnson, Mcbride and
Schaefer Struck out-by Johnson, Z;
by Nelson, 4. Base on balls--by Mel
son. 3: by johnson. 4. Hitby pitcher
Nelson. 2 milan and Gessler). Wild
pitch---by johnson. /: by Nelson. /.
Passed ball---by Street. Left on bases
st. Louis, 10; Washington, 3. um-
pires, Dineen and Perrine. Time. 1:45.