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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
VISITORS BARRED
FROM GOTCH CAMP

Humboldt, Ia. August ao.-Frank r.
Gotch has barred spectators from Wit
Messing the final touches which are
expected to put him in condition for
winning tho wrestling match with
George Hackenschmidt at Chicago, on
Labor Day.
Visitors who arrived at the Gotch
camp to-day were politely turned
Gotch put in the day with the usual
routine work. No intimation could
ne obtained this morning as to
whether he would depart for Chicago
tonight. as had been previously an
hounced by some of his followers 4
cold wave came to-day. and II was
feared by his trainers this might Sc
riously interfere with his training.
though Gotch himself does not share
that opinion.
The coo! weather has bothered the
Gotch trainers somewhat. They fear
there Is danger % the champion catch
ms a cold while training, but thus
Tar he has shown no Ill effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
RAIN DOES NOT MAR
WARRENTON'S SHOW
Crowd Fills Grandstand and Prom.
enade Despite Steady Downpour-Appause
Greets Several Well-File Glasses and
Decisions of Judges Meets With
Approval.
Approval.

cup. offered by Mrs. Blair Johnson
First. Grafton, Tommy, Mrs. Fred Nc
Elhone: second. Vixen. Tunstel Adams
third. Oscar Mrs. w + Wilbur.
Free-for-all handicap-First. David
Gray. Julian Morris. second, Virginia
Girl, NJ. c: Hazen; third, Legislator. {.
Pairs in harness-First Alexandria
and Mate. Miss Amy Dupont: second
pair. Bowles Brothers. third Miss
Brighton and Maude Muller Lee Hech-
niger.
Ladies' saddle horses-Firs,. Cor
hoante. Julian Morris Mrs. Morris rid
Ing; second, Bowles Brothers. Miss
elizabeth GLIB. riding: third. Keggy
koiner, Blenheim Farm. Miss Bryce
Lightweight hunters-First. Algoma.
Bienheim Farm second. Kesw!ck.
Julian Morris; third, Pretty Maid, Mrs.
Allen Potts.
Runabout horses-rirst. Matte
Chimes, Miss Amy Dupont; second.
MISS Brighton. Lee Hechinger: third,
Royal Swell. Bowles Brothers
Hunt teams-First. Keswick Hunt:
second. Elkridge Hunt: third. War
renton Hunt.
Park tandems-First. Alexandria and
mate. Miss Dupont; second. Lee Hech-
niger, RowleS Brothers
Polo ponies (cup)--First. Gray Fox,
70. H. Leach: second Peggy. T Leo
Evans: third, Dan Maxwell Wythe.
Horses in single harness-First.
Lady Cimbio Miss Amy Dupont: sec
ond. Grand Slam, Lee Hechinger; third,
Bowles Brothers
Local 1umpers-First. Aqullla. w. F.
Leache: third. Mary Hume. Julian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Baltimore Wants to
Take Part in Games

At the Inst moment baltimore is
trying TO get into the intcrcity anna
teur baseball series between Wash
iuEton and Richmond, two games
of which will he played In WASH
ington JnbOr Day md two here tho
following Saturday.
telegram was received last
night stating that the triangular
series would lie acceptable to
Washington. and asking what Rich
mond's position WHY. c. w. Eaton,
president of the Amateur Commits
sion, WINS unable to make definite
reply because of the absence of
DIR. W. H. Parker, manager of the
Battle Axe team, from the city,
Nothing Will he done without con-
suitinE DR.. Parker, though Mt.
Eaton stated TINT so far Ms lie WINS
concerned he felt that Richmond
Ind lit:le To fear from baltimore.
Finni action will he taken Mt
conference to he held in Washing
ton next Monday, when the local
commission Will talk the question
over with the Washington authori-
tics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dnnville at Richmond.
Petersburg ut Norfolk.
Roanoke ut Lynchburg

Warrenton, Va. August 3o.-A cold
fall day with torrents Of rain from the
opening hour greeted the second day
OF Warrenton's thirteenth annual
horse show. Despite the rain. the
grandstand was nlied. and the prone
well packed. Many Richmond people
were present in tho boxes. and the
greatest interest and enthusiasm was
manifested throughout the exhibition.
Mrs. Allen Potts. riding and driving
her numerous and famous entries.
proved the expert horsewoman and
show ring favorite she is in Warren
ton. In the class of runabout horses.
Mrs. Potts drove Wimberly King,
which won first place in q class OF
iorty-two entries at the Olympia show.
The entry was grandstand favorite
Mrs. Julian Morris, Miss Bryce. of
New York; Miss Dupont and Miss Read
were among the other women showing
and riding. each claiming their share
OF ribbons and applause. The Robin
Adair cup. offered by Mrs. Blair John
Fred McElhone. ridden faultlessly by
Master Jack GLIB. In spite OF the
slippery condition of the ring. only q
few stumbles were noted.
was that of handicap jumpers with
thirty-eight entries. won by David
Gray, owned by Julian Morris.
'pUTlnR recess nour w. Is. BULLOCK,
Of Rockingham Farm and others. pa
raded their imported heavy draft and
hackney stations. in which C. H
keyser, of Thoroughfare. was given a
championship ribbon. Mrs. Potts was
given fourth place in the class of
ladies' saddle horses. with Pretty
Maid.
The hunt team proved the most
spectacular, with three recognized
packs entered. and won by Keswicls
Hunt. Julian Morris master First
place in the park tandem was given
after close competition to the team
of Miss Dupont. The polo cup was
won by Il. II Leach. on Gray Fox.
Mrs. Potts. on Pretty Maid, was given
third place in lightweight jumpers.
Summarizes:
Combination harness and saddle
horses-First. Confidante, Julian Nor
ris; second, Tamora. w. G. Fletcher:
third. Martini, Mrs. James y. Andrews
Middlewcight hunters-First, David
Gray. h. RI. Woatherbee: second. Ar!s-
tocrat, B1enheim Farm: third. Keeey
koncr. Blcnhcim Farm
Single horses IN harness-First. Act
A-Bit Bowles Brothers: second, Sui
tan's Signal. Lee Hechinger; third
Hecham Admiral. w. q Bullock.
Ponies under saddle; Robin Adair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
FAvORITE NEPHEW
is LEFT FORTUNE

Aurora. Ill, August so.-Henry
Baker. twenty-one years old, Of ST
{ Charles. Ill, only nephew OF the late
John w. Gates. by the terms of the late
nnancier's will. read in private to-day,
viii get s25o.oOo If he graduates from
coiiese He is left $4,000 with which
to pay for his college course He In
fall.
Mrs. Lucerne Angel. a blind sister
In law of Mr. Gates. is left 500, 600.
While her daughter. Dolores Angel,
she Will receive the principal when
she is twenty one years old
{. j. Baker, who married sister
OF Mr.. Gates's wife, is left $4,000 and
a farm near st. Charles. valued at
$4,000 His wife is left $4,000.
Henry Baker was always a great 10 =
vorte of Gates
Henry is lad who takes an in
ferest in football as we'll as studies.
and that is the right kind" MIR. Gates
once told a friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
MEETING OF VAST
POSS|B|LITIES
Session of National Baseball
Commission May Cause Changes
in National Agreement.

Cincinnati O.. August so.-one of
the most important meetings. in pos
sible results. since organized baseball
has been in existence. Will be held
here tomorrow and Friday. when the
National Baseball Commission will
consider the demands of the American
Association.
The American Association desires
more money for players drafted by
me major lengues. or to be free from
draft entirely 1t is also said the
association managers have requested
that they be given permission to draft
payers from smaller leagues. the
same as the two major organizations
do. Any change the commission may
make viii not only AFFECT the Ame,i.
San Association. but also will affect
the Eastern and Southern Leagues.
who rank equal with the American
Association.
August Hermann. chairman of the
commission. said to-day that he can
not forecast what would DO done. but
ne does not anticipate n break in the
national agreement
IN addition to considering the Amer
lGan Association matter. the commits
sion VIII get out the drafting list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Information For Golfers
In Labor Day Tourney

The committee I'm charge OF the
virginia Stntc Tournament on Lnbor
Dny mt the Country Club Of yir-
Einin desires ia call the attention
OF golfers to the following:
rs the day of the tournament Is
national holiday, and on such
holiday the golf course IL usually
crowded, players are requested to
give the right OF way to those May
In the Stnte tournament. The first
phir In the stutc tournament Will
he scnt out at y o'clock, and the
starting time of those following
WIFI he close behind, so tint all OF
the Stnte association mntchcs will
he AWAY from the first tee nv 10
o'clock. An official starter Will he
present, and 81 Will be his duty To
see that the teams get away on
schedule time. The captains of
teams ARE requested to report 70
the secretary OF the association he
fore 8 o'cloek \. VI. OF Labor Day,
IN orSTr that be may. get each team
'prY y entered for the; days jcon5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Citizens OF Faye tevilie Entertain ct Bar
becus and Picnic

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Fayetteville. y. G.. August 36-The men
and women OF Fayetteville to-day were the
hosts o: the people OF Cumberland county,
and as many Of the folks OF adjoining coun.
ties as desired 70 come. at barbecue and
County Agricultural Society II was attend
ed by 5000 or 10000 visitors. Al an carly
hour the crowds began to pour into tho
city. and later the trains began to supple
ment the flow OF vehicles until tho streets
were alive with those on pleasure bent At
the fair grounds. which were thronsed as
the% have seldom throaged before. twenty
two cows were barbecued and served with
hot cora bread and flesh nsh. fried in
North caroline. style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
NJ ARTY O'TOOLE
WON FIRST GAME
S22.5oo Beauty Makes Good in
Debut, With Assistance of
Catcher Kelly.
cY YOUNG SCORES sHUToUr
In Old Form, and Has Pittsburg
Guessing at All
Stages.
cY YOUNG SCORES SHUToUr

Boston. Mass. August so.-Marty
o'Toole for whose release from St.
Paul Pittsburg paid so2.5oo. the high
est price n baseball history. made his
debut to-day and the Pirates won the
game. the first OF a double-header,
to 4. Cy Young was in the box for
the locals in the second game, and
shut out the 'pcnnant aspirants to 0.
otoole's bow to National League
fans was made in company with Kel-
ley. the catcher for whom Pittsburs
paid St Paul $4,000 The young pitch
er's showing was married by nervous
ness. and his wildness placed him in
n number of big holes. But he was
strong in the pinches. and his nine
strke-outs offset ten bases on balls.
He nit safely twice out of four times
at bat. Kelley was weak with the
stick, and gave way to Gibson.
In the second game Young pitched
in his old time form and was we'll
supported. Scores:
SIT n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
WELLS OUTBOXES
KNOCKOUT BROWN
British Champion Never in
Danger at Any
Period.

Madison Square Garden. New York Au-
gust 50.-Mat Wells. the English lightweight
champion. added to his ast,c laurels by
ouihox!ng Knockout Brown. the New
York lightweight. IN q te9--ouad bout be-
:oro the largest crowd that probably ever
Witnessed pugi!is.ie contest IN New York
city tonight. The bout. the second 10 be
held under the new boxing law. brought q
crowd OF probably 1909 persons 10 the
Madison Square Garden.
The British champion was never In dan
ger at any period during the milling. and
left the ring unmarked. while knockout
Brown was bleeding about the mouth and
from cut under hts right eye.
Wellss cool and calculating defense had
the American Sorely puzzled. and he re-
PEELED Browns attacks from every angie.
Brown could not solve the Engl,shnan' $
LETT Jab. which played about his face with
lightning rapidly. and kept the American
OF the rounds clearly belonged to Wells.
Referee Charley White had to caution both
men frequently In the cllnches The battle
gave knockout" Browns championship as
p!rations set back. Popular opinion gave
the battle TO Wells. but no decision was
rendered.
II WAS announced that both men had
weighed in under i25 pounds. There was
some betting at $40 TO SIS on Wells
Harlem Tommy" Hopkins had a shade
over Joe Bell III four-Tound preliminary,
and In the semi-inal Jim Cofey shaded
Harvey Kelley in six rounds
IL was stated that the gate receipts to-
tailed $4,000. Brown received 3?. per cent
and Wells z2a per ceIt. OF the gross re-
ceipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
CANADIAN BOAT
BESTS AMERICAN

Toronto. Ontario. August 3o.-1n a
shade lighter breeze than yesterday.
put Win the sea running higher the
royal Canadian Yacht Clubs twenty
1ooter Viva II. again completely out
CEASED the American sloop Watertown
and the Kingston boat Kathleen i'm
lhe contest for the George cup. She
onds ahead Of the Kathleen and six
minutes and forty-eight seconds be-
fore the Waterfowl. Taking tho lead
at the start, Viva gained on every lcf,
and showed superiority on every ooin;
of sailing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
TIE RICHMOND VA THURSDAY Aueus, 81 1s11
G g q Il BLOOD MEDICINE:
80 20 - FOR YOUNG Or OLD

The majority Of human ailments caused by impure Blood
weak polluted blood depcs system necessary strength
and iseaeessng Children do develop perfectly
they and robust unless the blood and strong while
old people afflicted with Rheumatism and other chronic troubles
because Of weakened circulation s. every ament which
from impure diseased blood and regulates every
the system ana faes an SUPPLY Of ing
from harmful drugs and minerals and therefore the and safest
Sores aud Ulcers sco Malaria Blood Poison and other blood
disorders Book the blood and cal advice free SIS Is
sold drug THE SWIFT Sp >lFIC Co, ATLANTA, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Not single game in the Virginia
League yesterday. and the big leagues
suffered nearly as badly The rain
= "as apparently general
Danriie hero to-day for three
games. An opportunity IS now pre-
scented to gain on Lynchburg for fourth
Petersburg has four games with
N"rtolE this week. An even split Will
practically cinch the pennant for the
Coolers
Nothing further heard from Peters
burg as 70 the post-seas sou. intorcity
The Richmond teams sick ilst-Mc-
CapS and Nevelle-!s improving. Re
velle is getting along nicely and Nc
cabe will be out soon.
Big league scribes are saying mighty
nice things of Ray Morgan. His Heid-
ing hrs been little short OF sensa
, tepel Ind he has been hitting as good
est of his club.
ferred ldmundsoh. formerly nitcner
Contractolond. Will probably oppose the
n = >ITi,T tea m IN the amateur games
re- To-. tlston next Monday
mus. maze from Washington say that
stocie state men is TO play Richmond
enoes and ss0hShip has not yet been
AZ Ap De handicapped because
3-heeder Saturday. Let's
want to go against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
CLEVELAND WO N
IN Ten IN N N GS
Washington Unable to Stand
Strain OF Long-Drawn-Out
Battle.
TIED UP IN NINTH INNING
Cashion's Timely Binglc Drives
In Two Runs-Olson's
Error Helps.
TIED UP IN NINTH INNING

Cleveland. O., August 3o.-Cleveltnd
defeated Washington 10 in ten
Innings. Blandi.,g allowed but ote
hit in seven innings. ad only three for
the first eight. In the ninth. however.
Olson's error was followed by thSee
hits Washington tying the score.
Cashion's hit driving in two runs. IN
the tenth Bland!ng singled and scored
on Butchers sacrifice and Oison's sin
gle. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
N SALEM
!; REMNANT

fAEG, ston- Salem " c
feSN%s Charlotte tA..
ston- Salem baseball q
Dina Lea que pennaut
closes next Saturday
out three more games
are four games aihes
nearest competitor. T
ord OF So games won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
ATHLETICS WIN FAST
GAME FROM WORCESTER

Worcester Mass, August 3O.-The
nHllaae!phla American League team
Won fast game from tho Worcester
team, OF the New England League,
mere to-day. 10 /. Martin kept Wor-
cester's hits scattered and the visitors
ouhehed hits with Worcester's errors
philadelphia. 00o01o1o1--s 6
worcester. cocoon OIL 4
batteries: Martin and Livineston
SWormstedt and OMEN. Umpire, MIR
Rorty. Time. lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
THREE TEAMS TO
PLAY IN SERIES
Especial to The r!mes.pispctcb

Washington, D. c.. August sG-The RnI
mnloFe team has been investigated by the
ashington commission, and Baltimore will
pay inc second game OF tho double hcaaer
IN washington on Labor Day, the Rich
:mona tear PLAYING the first The following
saturday Tho Washington and baltimore
cams WIZ journey 10 Richmond 10 play a
upuo!e- header with the Richmond team
men ,. on The 18th the Richmond ana wash
play the Maryland a. C chamnIons
Baltimore. OF
This viii make ,hree-team series i'm
stead OF Two teams in the intercity games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Washington.
Clcvclnnd.

Totals "a . so II Totals ...as s'2s is o
one out when winning run was scored
&c. Walker, left Held
1Batted for Cunrin CHAM In ninth
zRan for Cashion in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ....................o 90 ooooi-t
washington ........-.........o o o o 0 %
summary: Runs-Butcher. Easterly. Bland
ms U, oess!er. c. Walker. Mcbride. Two
nase hit-Oison. Sacrifice h!ts-Blanding,
Snteher. Sacrifice ry-Olson. Stolen bases
Jackson Henry. C. Walker. Left on bases-
cleveland. s: Washington. G. First base on
oaiis-On Blanding. ,; OF walker. l. Struck
out-by B!anding. 6. BY walker /. Wild
ta). Time OF game 1852
empires. D!neen and Perr!ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
SECOND GAME.
Bosom.
Tuals ...s3 US 0 Totals rs
'R. Miller. right field.
~. Miller. second base.
tBatted for Steele in eighth.

Score by innings: r.
.Sostoh N'''--'-''''' 4 q o 80
Pittsburg ......................oo a o o o a q a
summary: Runs-Sweeney Spratt Cd
Bridweli. Jackson. Donl!n base hits
spratt. Campbell. Sacrifice hits-McKech.
ME, Carey, Young. Stolen bascs-Leach and
Bridwell. Double play-J. Miller 10 Leach
10 Mchechn!c. Lett on bases-Boston, Z;
P!ttsourS. s Hts-of Hendrix In in
ninss; Off Steele. IN innings: off Ferry.
In inning. First base on balls-on Hen
orlN = of Young 2; of Steele l. struck
out-By Hendrix. {: by Young, hi, hv
pitcher-By Young. tByrne); by Hendrix.
tJaekson). Time Of game. 2:es Umpircs
R!gler ana F!nneran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
FIRST GAME.
Boston,.
Totals 30 6T17 : Totals

'R. Miller. right Geld
tDattcd for Weaver in eighth.
~. Miller. second base.
Score b. innings: r.
6osloh ''.'.'..'.''.....''....l 90 90? 81
I!tISpurB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! o o Q Ii
summary: Runs-Jackson. Mcdonald,
Gowdy, Kling. Carey, Clarke. Wilson t2), ].
Miller. O'Toole (2). Two-hase hit-wilson.
Three-b base h.t-Donlln. Sacrifice hk,s-I
Miller. King, Byrne. Leach Sacrifice fly
Leach. Stolen discretionary, Carey Left
on bates-Boston, 9; Pittsburg. 10 Hts-on
Weaver 10 in 8 innings: OFF Tyler, in / IN
ming. First base on balls-On Weaver 5;
off O'Toole. 10 Struck out-By Weaver .;
ny oToolc. .. Wild pitches-O Toole and
Weaver Passed bali-Klipg. Time o: game
EGO umpires. Rislcr and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
Al Ruffalo: Baltlmnre o.

At Buffalo: Baltimore. 2: RuNalo. 4.
At Montreal: Newark. g. Montreal.
At Rochester: Jersey City, 3; Roches-
ter. l.
(frst game}.
Providence. o. Toronto, (second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31

=. Au gust 90. BY de.
afternoon the Win
am cinched tho Car
Tor 1911. The season
and the locals have
10 play. whereas they
Of Greensboro. their
10 locals have a zee
nd 81 lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31

dance in the F. l. l.. I. Armory here last
hlsht. Brakeman escaped and has not y.tl
oeen apprehended. Following a trivial dis,
pute Marsh arose from where he was sit q
ing ana walked across the floor while
Mafsh turned he Aired second bail into
MS PROSTATE viotim. 1t was brough, out M
nc ensohers jury that Biackman boosted
thnt he vas bound to kill a nigxer heyor.
morning q mixed excursion from VIII
,nIhston was IN the city yesterday, and tho
dyctteTiiie negroes were entertaining the
co.oIed visitors. who had Just left for their
return trip when tho shooting occurred.
nhFsh was baggage porter ut tho Atlantic
Coast Line passenger station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: Kansas City. s.:
AT Toledo: Minneapolis. S. Toledo,
Al Louisville: ST. Paul. 2: Louis
vile. 8.
At Columbus: Milwaukee, o; Colum
BUS. l (hrst game. eleven innings).
Milwaukee, 2; Columbus. (sccond