davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

The finest moral preceptor DO
can have Is his own father. when tina
father Is worthy OF the name, and
Only the very gravest reasons can
justify sending child from home be
to.e ne has reached the age OF At
least fourteen years,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
Summary,

Summary.
Two Base Hits-keer. Flood, Kahl
t2), Taylor.
Three Base Iiits-Calbert.
Left on bases-Cairo 10. Jackson Z.
Bases on Balls-Off Vincent 3.
struck Out-By Weakley 3, Vim
cent 3
Hlt by Pitcner--By Vincent
Stolen Bases -,Jantzen, Lewis,
kahl t2), Halliday.
Umpire-~C onklin.
Time of CAME Hour, so min
utes
Scorer-Stewart Lewis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs

| ing friends and relatives here. Mr..
Weiss by reason of his thrift and in
dustry mas prospered in his northern
home; fact that is gratifying to
his friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
LITTLE KITTENS

The Paducah club is trusting to
luck TO get salaries The boys have
not been paid for month and un-
less attendance picks up will be
lucky to get part OF the money
Vincennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Cairo's lineup is now; Weakley
Binkley, Nealey. Boley and Kerr,
pitchers with one playing in right
field; Taylor, catcher: Flood second
base; Lewis, short stop; Jantzen
third base; kinsner. center field
and Wolfe, left field; Hughes. first
base.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
The Idea Cnnu.u.a

Yes" said Mrs Blunderby, my
boy Willie has beer through all the
alimentary schools" "Alimentary?"
questioned the caller oh. see;
yon are goirg TO make food special.
list Of him"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

The scores are given out every
day after the fifth inning over the
Bell phone. it not being allowed to
do so before the completion of that
inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
No Fancy Ianuuaoe.

Old Uncle William" has been a
faithful servant in a southern family
for many years. and with his savings
has taken great pride in educating one
Of his nieces. She had been to board
ing school," and on finally graduating
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Cairo's peerless base ball quartet
Is composed of: RUDE McCrite,. lead
n and soprano: Jailer NJ. Lutz, alto;
Thief M. s. Egan, tenor; and Capt
1larence Nichols, bass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Manager Flood showed great
deal of the right kind of stuff by re-
entering the game the day after he
was injured, Floods all right
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

ter field, and Wolfe. Cairo, left field
Dmpire Beck, Scorer, Watkins, Mas
cot Susanka and Handy Man "Rab-
bit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
Az Uncle Ehen Ser, 4,

DE reasun." said Uncle Eben. dat
some men walks de floor because OF
DER debts is because it's warmer an
mo- comfable dan gittin' out and
luildin fences or shovelin snow"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Why all this kicking on Umpire
Weber? 1t may be true that he
calls balls strikes. but doesn't he
call strikes balls? - Hopkinsville
New Era.
The life of the Kitty umpire is
short and sour. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Ladies day Is Wednesday and tho
usual large crowd of the fair sex
will probably attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

A couple of seasons ago Manager
Flood was star foot ball player in
St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Poor old Pole Cats, can't even
beat the Hoosiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Lewis is the fastest fielding short
stop who ever played in this
league It's all in the name.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

he All Stars of the league might
be imposed of: Yon. Hopkinsvlle,
pitc' r; Taylor, Cairo, catcher;
Hugh ., Cairo, FIRST base; thinner
man. 'arksvile, second base; Lewis,
Cairo, hort stop; Hargrove, Padn-
cab, tn \ base; Waters, Henderson,
right fie !; Groefer Henderson, CEN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

hudson, slow base runner of Pa
ducah. recently swiped two steals
from Glenn Of vincennes, footed by
Hoosier fans as an equal Of Zeke
Taylor. If Hudson steals even Ice
Yagon John Nair can and anybody
ellie with such a notion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

I Linen.
Linen was first referred to In JT16
,. 9. Its manufacture started in Eng
Land In 1853.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

Mule That Went Lame. IT,
what happen to dat .muleT
why dat fool mule done kick ms
4. Do naid this mornin'. Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15

But, honest, GAINESVILLE. don't you
wish you had Yon on your team?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-15
JACKSON SluGGED
BALL over FIELD

Continued from page one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19

corder, will be glad to know that
the child in question has been placed
successfully with family in a near
by town through the agency of the ar
ticle published in The Times-Record-
er.
A subscriber to the paper here hay-
ing seen the article which voiced the
appeal for a home for the child,
clipped the story and mailed it to a
friend in a nearby town, who imme-
diately made application for the child.
After investigation, Mr., Clifford
Grower, state superintendent of the
Georgia Children's Home Society, took
the child to the home, where the lit
tie one was kindly and loving receiV-
ed
The investigation revealed that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19
BETWEEN COVERS
Popular Mechanics Magazine for July

In the July number of Popular Me-
chanics Magazine there are no less
than 277 articles describing the de-
velopments of a month in science, me-
chanics and allied subjects. These
articles cover a wide range OF actiY-
ity and discuss matters of interest %
persons in every occupation. They
are elucidated by sol illustrations,
every one of peculiar interest. The
Fatalities of Flight" by Victor Lough-
heed discusses some of the fallacious
ideas in regard to the dangers Of
aviation and shows that many of the
accidents now on record were entire
" due to carelessly constructed Or
operated machines. A page map
traces the flight of Pierre Vedrine
from Paris to Madrid, and some fac
illustrations depict the recent acct
dent to the British war airship. IL.
H. Windsor, in editorial, discusses
Cdldud Rdplu LEV SlOpAICliI, uC
Shakespeare Enigma" "An Import
ant Medical Discovery" Sane
Fourth" and Telephones in London, "
in his charteristic style. "The Mar
velous Monkeyshine," by Edgar f.
Stearns treats of amusement-park in
novations in an amusing way. Frank
Maynard describes the Lincoln Peace
Memorial which it is proposed 20
build among the hills of the Indiana
stone belt, and a page illustration
gives fine idea of the dignity of the
project. Other matters of particular
interest are: THE Use of the Gyro-
scope to Steady MovingPicture Ma
chimes; New York's New Pubic
Library; Raising the Maine;
New Scoreboard for Baseball Fans ;
"Million-Piece Theater Curtain I;
Worlds Locomotive Monster; Coal
Mine for Testing Explosives; Tasks
for Automobiles" Floating Lobster
Hatchery; Coronation Tiaras,' etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19

home was that of a Christian family,
one in which, as prominent official
of that county expressed it, ANY
child might consider itself extremely
fortunate in getting admitted" The
little girl has now entered into her
rightful heritage-the heritage of love
accompanying good parentage-and
has the fairest possible chance of de-
veloping into sweet Christian woman
hood
Mr.. Grower, who was in Americas
recently on a brief trip, extended cor
dial thanks to The Times--Recorder
for the story which was written 20
secure for the little orphan a good
home. A large number of applica-
tons were received altogether
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19

Mutual love the token be,
Lord, that we belong to Thee;
Love, Thine image, love impart;
Stamp it on our face and heart;
Only love to us be given;
Lord, we ask no other heaven.
C. Wesley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19
TIMES-RECORDER STORY
SECURED GIRL A HOME
Little One Now Member of
Christian Family

Those who interested themselves
here in the finding of a home for the
little girl, concerning whom an arti
Gle appeared recently in The Times-Re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19

IT'S not the love we get, but that we
give,
Which leaves glad memories through
the coming years.
Walter Smith,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-19

\ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ \ + \ = \ \ = =
\ THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. y
\ y 4 y 4 y \ \ 4 \ 4 y 4 y \ y y
All the beauty in the world, It's but
skin deep.-Ralph Venning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
AT THE COLONIAL

The two local boys. Denny Omen
and Joe Bowman. yesterday aided
materially in making this weeks show
at the Colonial one of the most sues
eessful seen at that house in q long
time They were the first act on the
vaudeville bill TO appear; they were
welcomed heartily. and they We're 10
completely successful with their new
Offering that the audience was placed
in such happy mood that each sue
eeeding act had a victory half won
before they had begun their work.
+. F. Franklin, a Swiss yodler, and
three pretty and talented children
scored d ringing success Each OF
THE three children adds bit to the
entertainment, and Franklin. for yext1s
a member Of Dumonts minstrels IN
Philadelphia, is an excellent singer
and yodler,
Cornella and Wlbus, aerobats ana
comedians. are most agile pair OF
athletes, and their funmaking feat1
made them faVortes.
With the, Voice of bird and ~
wonderful gift of mimicry. Danny
Ahern supplied a pleasing feature.
Some splendid picture features were
displayed. and Carl Garrett sings a0~S
other interesting love ditty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
MANY CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES

Spaldings guide say that the new
football rules show many changes,
which must be carefully studied by
officials. coaches, captains and play
ers. as they affect both officials and
prayers. one Is the lessening of the
intarmission between the first and sec
and and the third aud fourth periods
The officials viii mote that upder. the
new ruling the time is shortened SO
that practically there is Just about
lime to transfer the ball, il II Is in
one end or the field from it's last
position To the place where IL is to
be pat in play at the beginning of
the next period. This shortening of
the time Of rest If carried out strict
~ by the officials, will mean that the
players do not get chilled and have a
chance 10 continue in their stride A
change Of greater moment in the play
itself Is che ruling on the forward
uass l'nImerlNs in the, case of an, uta-,
completed forward pass the penalty
was measured from the spot from
which the pass was made. That
usually meant a spot at least six or
seven yards back Of the line OF
scrimmage. The new rule saws that
, the distance shall be measured from
rt4fc~-~t1pt- of Tf1p preceding down in
stead of the spot from which the bali
was passed. 1t Is easy to see then
that the penalty is lessoned by about
seven or eight Yards, which is by no
means an nnmportant fact To hear
in mind when considering the ad-
visibility Of attempting such a pass
The rest Of the changes are Of less
importance but should be carefully
read by coaches and captains
The rules committee consists of
r. X. Hall Dartmouth, chairman,
Walter Camp. Yale. secretary: James
A. Rabbit lLaNerford; Carl F. VIII
llams University of Pennsylvania:
Percy liaughton. Harvard. +. u. Ber-
rien. Annapolis. W. L. Dudley. Van
derbilt Parke H. Davis, Princeton;
Y. A. Cooper, West Point; G. W,
Savage, Oberlin; s. c. Williams, Uni
versity of Iowa: A. A. Stage, Univer-
sity Of Chicago: II. l., Williams, Uni
versity of Minnesota: and joseph
Beacham, Cornell. and they held many
meetings before final changes We're
agreed upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
COLTS LOSE TO NORFOLK TARS
ERRORS BY MARTIN
CLOSE GANE--P ROANOKE WINS IN


Especial to The Richmond YirginianN
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 2i.--The
Tars celebrated their ret1rn to the
domestic loan by defeating Richmond
this afternoon at Athletic Park. TO
2. The ragged fielding Of the Colt
team was responsible fer most of the
local runs, Hogue pitched nice
game for the visitors, and kept his hits
wel4-seattered. VAN was not In the
best form and besides giving up seven
hits gave five Colt runners free tick
ets1o first.
kircher started the runs getting for
the home team with two men down
IN the first inning. Martin booted his
grounder, and the Tar reached first.
Block lifted a long fly TO MATHS. who
dropped the ball and allowed Kircher
to score staub brought Block home
with a ripping double to left, The
next home score came IN the fifth Vail
singled and came home on two wild
throws
Richmond started rally in the
seventh session which netted them two
runs and cane near beating Norfolk
Wallace hit Tor two bases aud Mar
tin drew a pass, MATHS doubled ana
brought the runners home Vail
frightened up and retired the next
three men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
BUNDY BEATS INMAN
ON CASINO COURTS

NEWPORT. r l., Aug 21.--Re-
suits came quickly to-day in the thir.
ty-first annual ali-comers' champions
ship singles in tennis on the Casino
courts. There were 2oa entrants in
the opening round for the title held
by William A. Larned.
Maurice Mclaughlin was right on
tip-toe against George r.. Nettietun.
and he disposed Of him at So. 81.
6-S. Beals Wright, the former ma
tionAI champion who was in his Old
form, defeated a newcomer while In
the same round Louis II. Waidner.
the Western champion OF other years,
defeated Goodwin Hobbs.
The featured match brought Fred
erick & Inman. the former Metropolis
tan and New York State champion.
against Thomas G. Bundy. the Cali
fornian, who won at Southampton
last week. and is one OF the interna-
tional team.
lnman wori; was fast and at times
cyclonic. but he was no match for
Bundy. although the Californian lost
The first set. Bundy lost a number
of points by his faulty returns Of
Inmans fast service. but after tho
first set he steadied and held Inman
we'll for the remainder of the contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
Mr.. Palmatory Completes Run in His
Own Car, AS He is Ready TO Prove

All HsaH Zig SJeatas car and I8s4r,
near New Kent. Is Mr., Gordon IN AS
hliue itstE- the pilot car
Stops NJ New Kent.
~ New Kent the electric pulled cut
se let the procession 20 by rhel ii
paacjdlS sumed its course and hnalIY
got to williamsburg This trip would
have been enough for an ordinary pea
SOL. tut Mr., richards was deter1nin-
I'd 10 60 through and 90 through he
did. Le arrived al Newport News
Sunday morning and received a rega-
la eNatian when he drew Up al lhe
al ick hotel
Il y zzai4li 4ft. t4t+-tet4,r-
t6e New Peninsula Automobile Club
ttcd lIght np to their regulations as
entertainers. Ar. Richards declared.
and Sunday evening, feeling refreshed
and the cars batteries being recharg-
81, he, with the constant Mr. White
started back for Richmond.
start in Rain.
Il was laoHring rain when they left
50 they stopped all night in Williams
burg and left there shortly before
noon for Richmond They oafed
along, stopping To FISH for while In
the Chickahomtny and arrived AT the
garage At Q eloek, deAd rired hlst
triumphant
Something " a record for toy
car, observed Mr.. Richards last night.
In recounting the tale OF his trip and
all motorists who heard him agreed
with him,
So the last car In the famous So
eiahiltF run has been accounted for
and with the naming Of the winners
10 morrow and the giving out Of the
prizes 1t viii have passed into history
az the most successful run Vet held
by the Richmond Automobile Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
DANTE'S INFERNO
AT THE ACADEM Y

Dante's Inferno, pictured as II onr
walked with the poet and his COM
panion. Virgil through the regions of
the damned, Is shown in a wonderful
series of moving pictures at the Acad~
envy of Music this week. twice daily
afternoon and night Never was 3,
poem go wildly illustrated as that OF
the Tuscan master with these wonder
ful views There Is a realism about
them that awes the beholder ami the
terrors Of the seventh. eighth and
ninth circles are enough To send the
timid soul away fearful and trembling.
The pictures open with the scene
in the gloomy wood where Dante
meets With the three dreaded ami
mails that deter him from climbing
the hin 10 paradise Beatrice, the be-
loved. beholds him and flies te VIZ
en. the Roman poet revered by Dante.
Virgil consents TO escore Dante
through IIades Beatrice. with u
out of sight and Virgil seeks and
raveuous Wolf.
Then the pair are pictured rs they
journey over the wild mountainous
country 10 the gates OF the Internal
regions. wherein is written: "AlI nope
abandon We who enter here Such
fearful, Wild scenery was never pie
tured on any stage. not even with the
most realistic groupings in the Brock
on scene OF Faust
The pair enter and the spectator
goes with them. They behold Fran
cesca 81 Rinini and see pictured the
story Of her love for Paola. They see
Minos. the evil demon who serves out
the sentences Of the damned They
look upon Pluto. anothed evil spirit,
and Charon and his boat ferrying tho
lost souls across Acheron. They seq
the city OF Dis end In the three last
scenes the terrors Of the pits in which
are cast the worst Of mankind
II Is a wonderful piece of picture
work and those of a religious turn or
mind no doubt viii avail themselves
of the opportunity 10 see realistically
displayed before their eyes what they
have had but poorly pictured for them
in words. even with the poets most
gorgeous description If his vision .
reader with the voice Of a tragedian
and the enunciation OF stage hand
helps the understanding with a lib
eral translation from Dante's great
poem. Altogether 1t is an entertain
neht mot only wTti worth seeing nut
sell worth seeing more than once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
sPALDING'S FOOTBALL GUIDE
FOR 1911 Is NOW READY

Spatding's Official Football Guide
for 1911 has Just been issued. Prob
ably no book of sporting rules, OUT
side of the Spalding Official Baseball
Guide, Is as anxiously awaited ~ the
one containing he new football ruleMss
The illustrations, feature az
Spalding's Official Football Guide. -
Well known To all football enthua9A'
asts. are finer and more numerOu1I
than ever. N
Spalding's official Football Guk0ml
will be sent to any address In e.
United States or Canada BY the G1nG1
lean Sports Publishing connoany,
Warren street, New York city. pQG
paid, upon receipt Of !an cea1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22


ssi''"h 4t'''' Ia st't7 20
the i'iehmohd Aui"h"bite Gun Vas
held last evening. although the reg
uta4 monthly gathering was due. Pres
ident Horace Hawvs was unable te
appear. Niee-trcsideut Pelouze and
secretary Treasurer Peek are CAT OF
town and although a number of the
regulars appeared al Headquarters. no
attempt was made 10 transact ANY
business
The Sociahiliiy run 10 Newport
News Saturday MAS tha general topic
of conversation. ana ,IAf. Bassett be-
ing present. took occasion TO correct
an error III regard = TIT -tttfteisrt'tii
time set.
After agreeing with the representa-
tite of The Richmond Nirginian, WHO
had gone over the route twice IN "a
scout car that 26 would he about
the proper time. Or. bassett on the
morning OF the run gave the tourists
an additional ten minutes, So when
Referee III. Grim Peek opened the
sealed envelope that. contained the
secret time he found that It WAS go
and not IS as stated unotiicially
The envelope was not opened until
all the cards of the contestants had
been turned in at New port News
" rms time cards wlth hstferrte F'se}S7s
tabulations were turned over to pr
Btssett, and the winners OF the race
Win be announced IN The NIrginian
to-moFroW.
Twenty three Cards,
sin all twenty three cards We're
turned into Referee Peek, Mrs. AT
kInSons car the Kline and SpeedWeit
cars, the Baker electric and two other
ears, with out-o1 town tourists that
made the run, did not compete MIR,
j. T., PalmainrS did not finish, aC-
cording to the rules OF the run, and
these cars bring the tally Ap to
thirty.
However, there is ITO doubt about
Mr.. Palmatort $ car making The run.
That gentleman declares that 1t takes
something more than broken axle
20 Keep MN from completing a trip
he has set out upon. Dir. Palmatory
made the run from richmond To
Newport News anu lneidentallN rode
rack again III his own car
Gets Ne" AAic.
When his axle gave way just out
side Williamsburg, Just four minutes
past the noon hour Saturday. Mr..
PalmatorY anu ms party consisting
OF Mr. G. l., koStfup, Mr. t'eArse II.
Newsone and MIR. RHfns g Williams,
rode IN To the OLD capital with Mr..
roster in his Kline SIX sixty hail OF
them-the other haf BENG accommo-
dated by Mr.. Seaton In Williamsburg
MI falmators tel"phoned I" the Cor
"oIi MOTOR NompanN Tor ne" axe
ana IL came down ny the hfst train
ihen AIR. PieFsch, 81 " iiiiamspors'
got hasy WIN the FalnatofE car
Whlle ar. Iaifhal9fY anu ms SNesls
eon,ihug g. on 10 NeWpoFt News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
Pirates Beat phillies.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2i-The
Phillies played a great uphill game
and tied the score In the eighth, on
Magees homer, Bransflelds triple and
Doolaus single. but in the ninth Pitts
burg hatted Hall hard and redeemed
the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22

The Pirates miss Hans Wagner. but
they are fortunate in having Tommy
Leach to fiji in at the Dutchmans
place, They are seriously handicapped
by the lack of a FIRST class first base
man however, and that may prove
their downfall Barring Steele, who
held the Rrooklyns to one hit. they
didnJ SHOW pitcher at Washington
Park who seemed 10 possess cham
piouship calibre. Bat their fielding
w;ts immense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
Reds Win From RuStters,

BOSTON, Aug. 2l,---Errors by the
locals materially aided the Cincinnati
team In capturing to-days game. to
8. Perdue, who pitched for Boston.
was succeeded by Brown after the
visitors, aided by errors, had scored
seven runs in the first three innings.
The Beaneaters made four runs In
the fifth, and after making two more
tn tftc seventh t3usp8r gave way tor
keefe, who held the Boston boys safe
the remainder of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
TIGERS AND NATIONALS TAKE
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jennings Shifts His Batting and Dogn Ho0doo Headed by Ha
Nationals Keep Up Their Great Work and Nth Johnson
Pitching Defeat White Sor Rather Handty

on errors--New York, 2; Detroit l..
Left on bases-Scw York. =, Detroit
l. Struck out--t5y Warhopr 3. by
DC uovan, s. D11hle plays-Garoner
T., Chase; Knight, Gardner and Chase.
WIG pitch--Warhop. Time. zi5.
UTnpires. Egan aad Evans. attend
ance, 4,705.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22

Score 10y innings Il.
Lynchburg ........06oiIOt0o-3
Roanoke ........,l 020 10 l 0-v9
Summary Runs-Hookcr, J..
Spalding. i: Bruck, /; CHM. 3,
Shaughnessy, . Pressly, Il McAup,
! Cefalu, j.; Draper, /. Two-base
hits-Hooker, Spalding and McAuly
Three base Woolums and
Shaughnessy. Stolen bases--McDon-
NELL Double plays-Spalding. Me
Donnen and Woolums. Sacrifice hits
Cooper and Titman. Sacrifice fly
Shaughnessy Base on balls-On
Bruck, ]. Left on bases--Iynchburg,
8: Roanoke, ;. Struck out-By
Bruck, 5; by Draper, s. Time of
game hour So minutes. Umpire,
Fender.