davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Washington and Lee Trustees

The trustees of Washington and
Lee appointed the following COM
mittee to investigate and report on
the Jackson Memorial Hospital with
reference to the University beccm-
ing interested in the conduct OF tie
same: Trustees Penick, Barclay and
Glasgow.
Appropriations were made Tor ex-
tending the heating plant to other
buildings. and an additional smoke
stack; also for furnishing chairs to
the literary societies and lecture
rooms.
Provision was made for enlargins
the corps of assistant instructors
with increased salaries.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Marriage in Richmond Wednesday of
Mr.. Tucker and Miss Harrison

Amidst a wealth of daisies against
background OF palms, the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Byrd Harrison,
daughter OF Mr.. Carter H. Harrison
OF Pow hatan county, to Mr.. John
Randolph Tucker of Richmond, son
OF Hon. Henry St. George Tucker OF
Lexington, was celebrated Wednes-
day afternoon. June z. 1911. at six
O'Clock in Monumental church, Rich
mond. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Martin Johnson of Pow
hatan county.
Miss Harrison was given in mar
riage by her father. Her sister,
Mrs. John Werth was matron OF
honor. Misses Eloise Amber Har-
rison and Isabel w. Harrison, sisters
of the bride, Mrs. Silas B. Mason OF
Lexington KY, and Miss Laura
Powell Tucker. OF Lexington, sisters
CT the groom, were bridesmaids.
The groom's best man was Mr..
John b. Lightfoot, ] r. and the ushers
we're DR.. Norton Mason, Messrs.
William Lawton, Jr., William Fraz-
les Tams, and f. G. Harrison, Jr.
The bride wore a gown of white
duchess satin, pearl trimmings and
duchess lace. Her tulle veil was
caught with coronet of lilies Of
the valley, aud she carried shower
bouquet OF the same flowers. Mrs.
Werth wore lavender crepe over
satin and the brides maids lingerie
dresses. They all carried pink
sweet peas.
No reception was held after the
cermony, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
left at once on trip North.
Mr.. Tucker is a successful young
lawyer Of Richmond. and is promi-
nent in military affairs of that city.
Among the guests from distance
were Hon. and Mrs. H. St. George
Tucker, Lexington, Va; Mrs. John
Randolph Tucker, Lexington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. l, B. Mason, Lexing-
| ton XIV
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Literary Societies Celebrate

The final celebration of the Wash
ington and Graham-Lee Literary
Societies was held Monday night in
the University chapel.
The orators with their subjects
we're:
Washington Society: Daniel B..
Straley, Our Social Status; Wal
ton r. Taylor, The Political
Awakening"
Graham-Lee Society: G. o. Dunn.
"A Plea for Clean Journalism"
Chester p. Heavener, Power OF
Ideal"
The medal was awarded to Mr..
Heavener.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
In Honor of Professor Graves

The alumni banquet last night in
honor OF Prof Charles A. Graves.
long professor of law at Washington
and Lee, was unique. Hon. John
W. Davis OF West Virginia, was
POSTMASTER. Ex-Gov. William A.
McCorkle of West Virginia, made
the presentation address of gift OF
a handsome loving cup and chest
of silver TO Professor Graves from
his old students, OF whom more
than thirty were present. Pro
lessor Graves responded feelingly
in accepting the gifts.
Other speakers were Gen. E. W.
Nichols of the V. NJ. l.; DR.. William
Taylor Thorn of Washington, d. c..
and Prof D. c. Humphreys of W.
7, IT
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Harry Lees Won Boat Race

Harry Lees won from Albert Sid
neys Monday afternoon in a pretty
boat race by about three boat
lengths. A large number OF spec.
tatOrs witnessed the contest, and
numerous streamers and ribbons
were much in evidence.
Following we're the crews:
Harry Lees Red):J. r. Black.
burn, stroke; E. E. Clark, No. 3
W. M. Miller, No.2; H. E. HAMS, No
/; w. L. HOgue, Coxswain.
Albert Sidneys (Blue): c, L. Odre
man, stroke; ]. P. Hobson. No. 3
F. p. Webster, No. 9; L. A. Dillon
No l; K. p. Bell. coxswain.
The winning crew will race til,
Virginia Boat Club at RichmonC
June oath.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Contract Let for Pipe Line

The contract for laying the pipe
line from Moore's Greek for the
town water supply. was let Monday
by the special committee of the Town
Council to Gallagher & Bryan of
Baltimore, The bid was $2l 1863 80.
The work is to be done in accord
auce with the plans and specitica-
tions, and the contract is to be com
pleted by December l, 1911. Work
will begin at an early date and push
cd to completion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Old Council Wins in Mayors Fight

The municipal contest yesterday
resulted in the election OF Mr.. E.
SoIthard Shields as mayor and the
old council by big majority. Mr..
Shields received 189 votes and Cap
tain Pierson SO. The election passed
off quietly. A big vote was polled,
2S3 ballots being cast. Ofthese two
were defective and four were for
mayor only and four for councilmen
only
Two of the names, MesserS. Camp
bell and Pole, were on both tickets.
Following is the detailed vote:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Ube Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA. 1911
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

The Coming and Going of People
You Know
Mr.. Wright Denny OF Charleston,
w. Va. is the guest Of his brother,
DIR. George HI. Denny.
Miss Nell Ankerney OF Trebine,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Earle f. Dea-
YER.
Miss Maggie HUMPHREYS OF Vesu-
vius, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ashby Thompson.
Mr.. Frank A. Bayliss Of Alexan-
dria was the guest the past week OF
his sister, Mrs. A. Bassist.
Mrs. Joseph II. Ettinger is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Howard, G..
Lacy at Glen Wilton, Va
Mrs Albert Straley Holtz Of Char
lottesville, is visiting her parents,
Captain and Mrs. w. f. Pierson.
Mr.. Herbert N. Hamric OF Staun-
ton, spent Sunday in Lexington
with his mother, Mrs. L. d. Hamric.
DIR. G. Watson James, editor OF
the Richmond News-Leader, was a
visitor at W. L. u. commencement.
Rev. Murray D. Mitchell is spend
ing the week at Kingsport. Tenn,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Mitchell.
Miss Eloise Gassman, who grad
uated from the Farmville State Nor
NAL this session, has returned tc
her home in Lexington.
President and Mrs. George H.
Denly gave reception last eve
ming to the trustees, faculty, grad
yates and visitors to commence
ment.
Miss Jessie Wilson, who is pur
suing a course at the Virginia Hos
pital in Richmond to become a trained
nurse, is at home this week visiting
her mother, Mrs L. L. Wilson.
Rev. Dr. George 3. Eager, VIII
will preach the commencement ser
mon nextSunday at the V.M.I., will
preach Sunday night at the Baptis
church at Sis O'clock.
Mrs. Wister Archer left last weel
for Washington, DC, and from tina
city has gone 10 West Springfield
n. H., to spend tie summer. He
daughter, Miss Archer, accompa
MED her.
Mrs. Earle E. Deaver entertaine
THE Helping Hand Glass" OF Trir
ity Methodist Sunday school, u
gether with few friends, at he
home last Friday evening.
Mr.. o. c. Brewer OF Pulaski, Ia
spent several days in Lexington thi
week visiting Mrs. Margaret :
HUMPHREYS. Mrs. Brewer, VIII
has been with her mother durin
her illness, left today with he
husband for their home.
Rev. w. II. Woolf OF Salem, Va
presiding elder of Roanoke Distric
NJ. E. Church, South, held the quar-
terly conference of Trinity Metht
dist church. Lexington, last Frida
night. The meeting was held at th
parsonage with the pasto.', Rev
Murray d. Mitchell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14


erick Mills Valz. John Thomas |
Watson, Roger Merrifield Win
borne, John Albert Young.
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS
Howard Houston Fellowship; Rob-
ert William Dickey, Covington, Va.
Mapleson Scholarship William
Warren Newsum, Memphis, Tenn.
Vincent L. Bradford Scholarship:
Stevens Palmer Hartman, Staunton,
Va.
Luther Sewers Birely Scholar
ship: Charles Lee Ordeman. Frede-
rick, Md.
Franklin Society Scholarship: ].
Frank Key. Buena Vista, Va.
James Mcdowell Scholarship:
Lloyd Rutherford Craighill. Lynch
burg. Va.
James J. White, Scholarship:
James Somerville, Jr., Walden. Miss.
and Vim. McElwee Miller, Rock
bridge Baths, Va.
Taylor Scholarship Edward
Schlev Delaplaine, Frederick, Md.
Young Scholarship: Frederick
Preston Guthrie, Port Gibson, Miss.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
In the Department of Chemistry:
William Taylor Thorn, Jr., Wash
ington, d. C..
In the Department of Civil Engi-
neering: Carl Shaffer Davidson,
Hanover, Penn.
In the Department OF Economics
and Politics: Benjamin Haden, Jr.,
Fincastle, Va.
In the Department of English:
Dan Hollis, Atlanta, Ga.
In the Department OF Geology and
Biology: George Holiday Mckee.
Bladen Springs, Ala.
In the Department of History:
Paul Dulaney Converse, Norris
town, Tenn.
In the Department. OF Latin: Fran
els Pickens Miller, Rockbridge
Baths, Va.
In the Department Of German:
Chester Paul Heavener, Peterstown,
W. Va.
In the Department of French:
John Nixon Daniel, Chipley, Fla.
In the Department OF Physics;
Joshua Clyde Whetzel, Martins
burg, W. Va.
Santini Medal: Frederick Pres
ton Guthrie, Port Gibson, Miss
: Author OF "A Study of Jbsen Post
Mortem.'
SUNDAYS SERVICES
The baccalaurea'e sermon before
the graduating class at Washing
ton and Lee University was deliv
cred Sunday morning in the lie,
Memorial chapel by Rev ]. NJ. Far
rar, d. D., Ii. D., pastor OF FRS
! Dutch Reform church of New Yorl
> City. President George H. DEM.
presided, and the invocation wa.
: made by Rev. DR.. G. B. Stricken o
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond. who is rector of the Board O
e Trustees.
= DIR. Farrar's subject was "Th
: Weakness of Strength" based or
r 1 Corinthians, 1912: Wherefore
{ let him that thinketh he standetl
take heed lest he fall" The speak
err illustrated his subject by refer
J., ence to the proverbial saying tina
: a chain is no stronger than its weak
est link, and declared the statemen
: erroneous. In his numerous
r references DR.. Farrar cited Away
} the breaking of the strongest lin
+. instead OF the weakest, and sai'
that the weakest link in a chain i
sometimes, often, the strongest.
1t is under the tried enginee
that the limited express goes dow
to destruction; the trusted ban
cashier is the defaulter; Moses fail
] ed in his strongest virtue, meek
ness; David fell, although stronI
physically, mentally and spiritual
ly; Peters impetuosity was his III
; doing. These we're all strong links
the strongest in the chains of tn
n several characters mentioned, blu
n they broke.
CvoIoy x,;xbt r. Far addraSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
VIRG|N|ANS BACK
DUNLOP ENTRY IN
FEATURE EVENT
Mighty Shout Goes Up as Ben.
daga Crosses Line
First

r.a,l,i - "a, April Bondage ana
ei Ndst!c Won the fifth and sivtI,
~, - ne jamestown track 10 d,v
"nirh were the feature events on ~
- Eoiuch Castle won by a nose
from High Range, who was ! ~, 80
orite with the form playnrs p 10, Ia
owned by David Dunlop Inc vir,rinia
i ~ turfman. was backed solid.
~ pN NirSnians, ana at tho Gnisb
.,is NY shout went up from several
Thousand threats.
ne weather was good. the crowd
iarse ana the track fast Summaries,
First race--two- year-olds fn,,,..'',t,
half furlongs- Tactics. III lr n az"
even, to a. out, won; kitterv i15
ldoldstcn), TO q. ! TO g out srcori.
bait, lot (Estep), s to tom RI )
lhird Time, 81 rs. Thirty -Four and
Norma Girl also ran
second cc-thrce-year-olds ana M
maiden, SIX furiongs lO2
tCa'lahan). II TO /, ) to H. > 10 . nrst,
Ruby knight, 100 tBurne1 10
70 10, to 3, second; Neva. 100 dian
over 20 TO l. s 70 /. A TO l. third
ilme, i:15 %. Marsh Light. Rampant
Gold Bug, IRA. Fluvanna and Narnoc
j. ". Jr., also ran
Ihlrd race--hurdlc event. four-vear-
olds and up, mile and a half-Octopus
l3S (Allenl. Is to / 2 10 /, even tirs, !.
L, y
10 .. TO 5, second; Dr. Heard. l45
AicClainl. TO 2, s 10 ., 8 to = third.
Time. SIP. Ncbrc, Coydon and Ilawl;
wing also ran Coydon ana Hawk
Wing did not finish.
Fourth racc---three- ycar-olCs and M
four and 4 half furion2s-C erosion, iii
CrroXlrD. II 10 3. even, to >. nrst !;
Academis, 90 LIZ (Edwarlsl % to l.
S to |, ! 10 /. second Noltalrc. los
(fraplin). = to . 10 IL 4 ID ;, tbird
Time, .07 So Cooncy *, Bodkin.
| i'aui Davis iiowiet Milpiias also ran
Fifth racc-thrce year-olds ana Nh.
selling. i've and a half furlongs--B
iaga, 81 DUNN, . to ., s TO ). 4 TO 5.
drst; Mon Ami, loa (Byrne). / to Q. s
TO ., I 10 30 second Premier. 80 IL
fMcCahcSp, 3 TO :, 3 10 5. i to 3. third
Time 1907 John Paterson. Bonnie
Bee, Choptank Ounce Campbell Aunt
Kate, Inferno. Queen ROYAL OnyN
also ram
Sixth race three wear olds and up.
selling mile ana seventy yards--Cf6ideh
Castle. t01 GDuganJ, . TO > I; to . 2
10 >, nrst; High Range. 100 iRcill :
10 :, even TO : second; Ncoskaloetu.
105 (Ecrgcn). IL 10 Il, 4 to /. TO ).
third. Time, 10 20, st. Joseph and
Suck Thorn also ran.
Entries FOR Friday,
First racc-sciling, three year oIdS
and up five and one half iurlongs--
Forester. Eaccwell So . boss Titzhush,
Western Belle, Win. 50: .Bcrtmont ~.
Warocn, SfIorace T.. 10. Kerran, loa;
Craftsman. John Aars, Rlock Branch
ii0i: .InncGtion, 81, liammon Pass 9S
second racc--sclling. three year olds
ana up. ave ana 4 half furlonSsi.-' Bon
daga, Sc; I.Appclle, Glitter Clattcr Tee
May. Mayweed. e., 'Daneon, Sam Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
GU|LFORD WINS
BY HEAVY HIT TING
Richmond College Hopelessly
Outclassed, Score Being
II to /.

Guilford College, y. c.. April -
Guilford took the game from Richmond
College. here this afternoon, winning
easily, By the score of II to /. Shore
was on the mound for the Quakers.
holding the Nirginiens at his mercy
throughout the seven innings that no
pitched F'iske. who took the box for
Guilford in the eighth. was also too
much for the Richmond College boys.
and they failed 10 score on him.
Gnilford went to the bat first, and
scored three runs before It's opponents
could retire the team.
Richmond College secured its only
run during the first inning, being from
that time on hopelessly outcla ssed.
Nelson, for Guilford. was the star
PLAYER of the game, his heavy hitting
at opportune times augmcnting the
score. Out OF four times up he land
ed for three bags. two bags and a
single. Doak and Benbow each secured
two hits out OF four times up. Tho
game was won purc!:. cr Tits,
there being but FIVE errors dur
ing the entire game, three c. which
went to Richmond College, and Gull
ford being responsible for the remain
ing two.
Score BY innings: r. H. e.
Guilford ,..... ol52ooo-1l l3 2
Richmond ~. o 900 o. 3
Batteries: Shore, Elske and Stewart
Baldwin. Wylie and Veal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS
Many Dwellings to Undergo Alterations al


Many Dwellings to Undergo Alteration. and
Repairs.
building and repair permits we're issued
yesterday !olows
Rosa r. Toone and N. p, Gordon. TO erect
q detached two-story brick dwelling on tho
south side of Grace Street between Addison
and Cedar Streets, 10 cost $500
Julius Strans. to repair brick dwelling.
III West Grace Street. to cost $500
.. d. King. to repair two franz dwellings
il6-4l7 North rh!rty-th street. To cost
ssi5
4. ". fIars,oye, 10 repair a brick dwell.
Ing. us South Third street. To cost $23o
-. o. Nunnaly to repair a frame dwell
inG. 2s East Tenth street, Washington Ward
10 cost $500.
Atlantic varnish Work. Gnc.). to repair
n brick warehouse erecting retaining wallis
on west side OF Lester street between Pcac!,
street and Southern Railway 10 cost s5G0
NJ. G.. Iarus. TO erect n swo-siory brick
dwelling on tho north side OF Park Avenue
between Meadow and Allen Avenue TO COS.
5000
Mrs, Bella p. Vest 10 erect detached
two-story brick dwelling eoi3 Floyd Avenue.
TO cost $1,000.
Mrs. Mary c. GIL. to crec, il detached
two-s,nry frame dwelling, 1919 Carter Street.
TO cost $1,000 sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
". w. C. A. Athletics

\ new spring indoor baseball
league has been organized, and the
first games will be played: next week,
beginning Tuesday at 6:35 p NJ New
men Will be assigned to the teams
from time to time as they register
on the waiting list The lineup OF
the teams will be as follows.
!. Tigers-C. O, Evans, captain; f.
II. Twining, c. y. Canepa. T.. a Leake.
y. G. Goolsby, w. Lefew, o. c. Hope,
9. NJ Carlton ]. f. Fair, D. G. Wilson,
=. Lehman.
9. Cuhs-J. d. Ewell. captain. NJ. f.
Lawrence. II. I. Leake. j. e. Brunette.
j. Boehina, ", a. Graves. r. Is. Tur-
ner, ]. I. Robinson, l.. p. Lacy, a. f.
Selden. jr,, Burnett Lewis Jr.
3. Slugsers-J. G. HOOD (chief slug.
ger), b c. Lewis. Jr.. II, W Camp. G.
y. Montgomery. NJ Il. i.anghornc. ~.
a. Collins, T.. S. simpson r. < Blair.
n D. Bryant G. r. Keeiey. w. C. Lamb.
4 Chants. w Field, captain: w.
II. Chernault ". II. Street E.. 7.
Burr. ", 3. sadler, r. $. simpson. r,
T.. Luttrel, r. 7. Straus, y. S. Button,
r. H. Benson, C.. w. Anderson
The first game Will be played on
Tuesday between the Tigers and Cubs
On Wednesday the Suggers will meet
the Giants. and on Friday the Tigers
viii tackle the Giants. Each team
VIII play twelve games. which will
carry the league through Juno 9th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
SIGMA SORORITY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Seventy-Five Women Attending
Convention Have Elaborate
Banquet at Jefferson.

In the dining-room of the Jefferson
Hotel last night about seventy FIVE
members OF the Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority, here from many parts Of the
country to attend the biennial conven-
ton, enjoyed an elaborate banquet
me meeting, which will continue
throuSn Tomorrow, opened yesterday.
When the following officers vera
elected: Miss Bessie Brown, OF Gaines.
VIE Va, grand president: Miss ANNA
May Lanouse. Dallas. Tex, grand vice.
presidents Miss VIII Lynn Tucker
Everett. Ark, CORES pondins secretary,
Mrs. r. II. Brown, Mckinney, Tex.
recording secretary; Miss Carrie X
Macon, Ithaca, \. Y, grand trea surer.
Governor Mann and Miss Mary
Johnston, the novelist, welcomed the
visitors at their opening session. Miss
Johnston spoke for some time, taking
for her subject Higher Educat ton.
Miss Grace Briggs, of this city, also
spoke.
The afternoon was occupied with tho
disposition of Il large amount OF
routine work.
An automobile Sightseeing tour OF
Richmond is planned for this after
noon at o'clock. Passion services
Will be attended tonight at S O'Clock
in the various ch,Aches. Installation
services Will begin al 10 P. NJ
The forenoon viii he occupied with
a business session
The closing exercises will begin to-
morrow morning at Q o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued ycs,er-
day by the State Corporation Comm ssion
York and Warwick Telephone Corpora ton,
Newport News, Va. w J. helms, president,
Newport News; S. n. Curtis. vice president
Lee Hall, Va; r. 4. McMurran. secretary
and treasurer. Newport News Va Capital:
Maximum, S5,o00: minimum, 500 Objects
Operate a telephone line.
FauQnier Mutual Telephone Corporation
Midland. Va. G. IL. Armstrong. president
H. S. Russell secretary: c. ". O'Roarlz
treasurer-al OF Midland. Va. Capital: Max
imun. 5000: minimum, $500 OBJECTS:
Operate a telephone line
An amendment was Issued 10 the chartr:
lof the Powell Valley Light and Powc,
Company. of Big Stone Gap. dccreas tic
maximum capital stock from $4,000 10 SIS.
t'o: the minimum from 5000 10 81 500 and
enlargins its powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
ATTORNEYS MUST
? PRODUCE RIXEY
Otherwise Application Will Be
Made to Governor for Requi-
Sition PAPERS.

:, Alexandria, Va. April Sc Jones
!HXey, the indicted head Of the defunct
Virgin Safe Deposit ana Trust Cor.
poration. will have 10 be produced
IN the Corporation Court here Alonda y
or else requ!sition papers Will be
applied for to Governor Mann for his
apprehension and arrest.
The foregoing is the substance OF
a letter written to Rixey's attorneys.
y r. and "A p. Cation, tonight by
communicating Attorney Samuel 9.
Brent.
In his letter Mr.. Brent says ne does
not desire Rixey's production to have
MIN renew his bond or to he placed
or trial, but would like. if possible to
have him placed in the Alexaudri,
Hospital. where the Commonwealth
VIII have an opportunity 10 make an
examination Of his physical and mem
tai condition. and II II be as stated
By his physicians. the Commonwealth
will ask the court to continue the
rule against RiXey's suretics, which is
returna bic April 81 next RiXey is re-
ported seriously i'll az his home ~
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

state College In an intercollegia tc
baseball game here to-day
Score By innings: r. III. =.
Dartmouth 100 0 o SO. o O o O---5 II :,
pennsylvania 81 0G1101 IS II
batteries: Olsen and Alden; Whitcney
and Young. Umpire, Moran.
Harrisburg, Pa. April l3.-t Exhihi.
non) .-Buifalo eastern League) team
deteated Harrisburg (Tri- Statc) to-day
by I score of 6 to L.
Annapolis Md. April a-Thc Naval
Academy to-day defeated Lehigh al
Lacrosse, Z to 2.
Greensboro, y. c.. April lathe To-
cal club of tho Carolina Association
defeated the Danville (Nirginia Lcaguc)
Club, TO ?, in a we'll played game
here to-day.
At Washington: Fordhan,, I: George.
town, o.
Al Washington: Catholic University,
s. Buchncll !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Norfolk team lost to Trenton. of the
Tri- State League, this afternoon by.
tho score OF to 2. Defeat was attrib-
utable entirely TO the wildncss of Pool
in the early part Of the game. an
error by Law at first. and the fact that
the few binglcs OF the visitors came
at opportune moments.
Both teams showed up we'll in the
field. The Trenton outncld is one of
tho fastest seen here this year, anu
their inneld looks good for the class
they are in.
Score by innings: r.
Norfolk ......... 10000 o o.
Trenton .. oO0O2 g 0 -.
Batteries: Pool. Stark and Paddock;
Blanchard and Rccdy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
STRINGS TOENTER
MEET At P|ML|CO
Partial List of Owners Who Will
Be Represented on
Race Track.

Baltimore, Md April 13.--secretary
to ,sEs: Of the Maryland Jockey Club.
fist Of 0e own 1ee f Mh9 M b as
lheir strings to Pimlico:
,, The AlcMurtrie string. from Trainor
"a. al jumpers, including Algie. Sc
leclus. Banner, iazie and four others
sixteen horses of Captain r. 3. Cas-
sat-, Including Lawm!nster, Dreamer
ana Heatherbloom Conferred in Freak
i, Nine horses OF John Duffy. including
The Niger. Dixie knight ana Spanish
The David Dunlop string Of nne
Jumpers, from Petersburg, Va. incl,id-
Lightning.
Ten horses belonging to j. Fitzsin,.
mons. including Hilltop. Summer Night
Via Octayia. Sand Hill ana Harvey +.
:, Elsht horses OF Forest Rose. from
ing Eyes. Capsize Conferred in preak-
ness and the Golden Butterfly.
SdX Jumpers, belonging TO Ivan Fox
SHAW and Dinna Ken.
Five jumpers. belonging TO C. j.
M'urray. Including Judge Cronin and
FRANCIS Joseph.
The samuel Ross string OF I'VE horses
from from Washington, including Ross
Ro wen ,n norsgE h1fl9 hn; to James
Miller. -
Gwynn r. Thomkins- OF warrenton.
Na with his own string and that or !,
iienry !lis ginson, Of South Lincoln
Alass.. all jumpers including Sir Noos-
tor, Jiu Jitsu. Eigot, Rossfcnton. sam
Ball and six others.
John Whalcn. with twenty horses
from the stable Of August Belmont, in !
oi niti ; Trar Rock, Waterfalls Foot
ana twelve two-ycar- olds
The r. I. Wilson string Of twenty
norses from New York. including Beau
coup MeEoana. Anlalh, ONa,tu:. Cher
ish and Cuttyhunk
s G. Hildreth's entire sttin- includ-
Ing titz Herbert, Novelty. winner of
Inc ifuturity last year; Ieus, Eorrnak
Eoyai Meteor, King James. Firestonc
fayette and eight or ten two YEAR
Al the conclusion OF The pin,,ic,
meeting. iiildroth plans 10 shin his
horses TO England.