davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18

Dialogue, Washington or Lincoln
Leo Fues and Glenn Atkinson.
Recitation. February HAPPENING
Dorothy Trottnow.
Soap Bubble Land''-Eight girls
from room 2.
Piano duet-Alma Wanke and Irene
Miller.
Recitation. "Washington's Birthday"
Albert Hanna.
Recitation, Guess Who
tie Cook.
THE Making of the Flag" Edith
Gutzwiller.
Song. There Are Many Flags in
Many Lands
Flag salute by the school
The little folks carried out the pro-
gram in a manner that reflected credit
upon themselves and their teachers and
parents. and the occasion was one that
will long be remembered at the school.
Is SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING.
Those who visited and inspected the
new school during and after the pro-
gram given last evening found that il
is a fine Improvement. After the big
yard surrounding it has been covered
with sod and trees. its exterior will be
second TO none in this vicinity and its
interior is already among the very fin
est. Not that it is at all elaborate
either inside or ont. but rather it is
substantial, business-like and at the
same time with plain but beautiful
lines that attract at once the eye of
the careful observer. First noticed is
the roomy interior Because of care
full utilization of every foot of space
offered in the two floors and the base
ment, there is a great amount of room
There are in all eight class rooms
ready for service, although at presen.
there are but five of them used, as the
Grant has but five grades. 1t is the
intention of the board of education to
put a new room in service each year
until there are eight grades in the
building. In addition to these rooms
there is a nice little office and a room
for the principal. and in the basement
there is a large room which later on
will be turned into a gymnasium and
another room which i'll time will be
used for manual training The two
rooms on the east side of the second
floor are arranged so that they can be
opened into each other and into the
hall by means of moving walls This
gives what is in effect a large assembly
room, where the entire school can be
gathered
EVERYTHING Is MODERN.
Everything about the school is mod
ern and up 10 date. There are electric
lights in each room and on both floors.
IL the basement and toilet rooms. there
are drinking fountains of the type
which render cups unnecessary and
which are the best for sanitary pur-
poses. The building as whole is fire
proof. the only infiammable parts be-
ing the floors and the doors and win
dow frames
The beauty OF the brick work. both
inside and outside the building. is
feature that attracted considerable at
tention. Pretty designs are worked
out with the bricks and the whole
takes on a very attractive appearance
The school from top to bottom is a
beauty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
NEAR TO ROLLING
Henry Miller Suspected of Try
ing to Rob Drunken Dav-
export Man.
STEERS HIM TO A HOTEL
Proprietor Next to His Game. How
ever. and Insists Upon Giving
Separate Rooms.

Henry Miller, a youth who Gays he
has been in the three cities for about
six weeks. was sent to the county Jail
this morning for 20 days for disorderly
conduct He came very close to hav-
ing a more serious charge preferred
against him, as Magistrate c. ]. Smith
was all but convinced that the fellow
intended to rob an old man last night.
Miller and an aged Davenport citizen,
who said his name was Peterson, went
to a small hotel at a late hour last
night TO get room. The Davenporter
was pretty well intoxicated and Miller
was doing the steering. The proprie-
tor of the place agreed to let them
spend the night in the hotel. but when
he found that Peterson had $25 on his
person. he insisted upon the two taking
separate rooms. Miller refused to do
this. claiming that the old man wanted
TO stay with him.
HOTEL KEEPER SUSPICIOUS.
The proprietor was obdurate, how
ever, as he suspected that Miller want
ed to roll the old man while the latter
was asleep. Thereupon Miller steered
for the street again, and 1t was not
long before both he and Peterson were
placed under arrest Miller told such a
contradictory story to the magistrate
that it was thought advisable to send
him down for 90 days with a warming
to refrain from becoming a steering
committee for drunken old men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
TOWBOAT CHAUNCEY
LAMB A TOTAL LOSS
Crashes Into Pier of l.. & y. Bridge
Across Cumberland and Sinks
Three Negroes Drown.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-Three
members of the crew OF the towboat
Chauncey Lamb were drowned TO-DAY
when the boat crashed into one of the
piers of the Louisville & Nash vile
railroad bridge across the CumDer-
land river near here. They were all
negroes. The boat valued at $4,000
sank in % feet of water and is proba-
bly, a total loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18

after an illness of two weeks of scar
let fever The child was born in
this city Nov. IL, 1906. Private fun
eral services were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the home and
interment was in Chippiannock Gem
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
siIvis Revival Closes.

Rev J. NJ. Osborne, the pastor. has
concluded a successful revival at the
Silvis Baptist church. There were II
additions TO the church. Tomorrow
evening the rite of baptism will be ad-
ministered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18

in charge of the Colonial theatre in
Quincy. w. y. Powell will manage
the Colonial here, HIS son will be the
machine operator and the latter's
wife will be pianist and vocalist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
CENSUS COST S5,855,5oo
Considerable Increase in Expense for
18th Over the 18th Circuit.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Director
Durand estimates the cost of the
18th census was s5.S55.5OO. an in
crease over 1900 of 81 ,5s7 sos. The
principal items are compensation for
supervisors, S5S5. 900; expenses and
assistance to supervisors. s36O.OOO;
compensation and expenses of enum-
orators. S4,S70.0OO interpreters.
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
COLONIAL CHANGES HANDS
Messrs. Powell of GaIesburg Buy
Moving Picture House Here.

". y. Powell and son. A f Pow
ell, of Galesburg, have purchased the
Colonial theatre in this city from
the Colonial Theatre company. Pos
session is TO be given the new own
ers next Monday. The house will
continue with moving pictures The
Powells are experienced theatrical
people. For the past four months
Mr. and Mrs. A z Powell have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18

in the fght against the other men
They effectively used clubs on them
None OF the injuries inflicted will ro
suit seriously
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
DAYS DEATH TOLL
Mrs. Lille Amelia Eichelsdoerf
er Expires at Home After
Brief Illness.
HEADS BUSINESS HERE
Remains to Be Inferred at Grand
Rapids, Mch-Mrs. A. j.
Keeps Passes Away.

Mrs. Lille Amelia Eichelsdoerfer
died this morning at $50 at her
home. 1917 Twelfth avenue, after an
illness of several weeks of chronic
bronchitis and complications. She
had been confined to her home only
during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Eichelsdoerfer, whose maiden
name was Lille Rosenthal, was born
at Fort Wayne. Ind. Feb. 90, 1884
When she was IS years of age she
was married TO William Eichels-
dOerfer, the ceremony being perform
ed at Fort Wayne. The couple then
moved to Grand Rapids, Mich, and
it was in that city that Mr.. Eichels-
doerfer died IL years ago. Two years
later his widow with her family came
to this city. Mrs. Eichelsdoerfer be-
came identified with the Rock Island
Regalia company and until a few
years ago conducted that business
successfully with the aid of her sons.
The concern then went out of ex-
istence and the A. F. Eichelsdoerfer
Regalia company was organized. I'm
til her death Mrs. Eichelsdoerfer was
actively connected with the latter.
Six children survive. They are
Mrs William Andersen Of Grand
Rapids. Mich; William Eichelsdoerf-
er. Des Moines; Albert Eichelsdoerf-
er, Andalusia. and Theodore. Daisy
and Lillian Eichelsdoerfer, at home.
Deceased is also survived b. four
sisters and a brother, residing at
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Eichelsdoerfer was a devout
member of the Catholic church and
took an active interest in the work
of that church. Funeral services
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock at the late resi-
dence At O'Clock the remains
will be taken to Grand Rapids
over the Rock Island road. They
will be accompanied by the children
and by DR.. J. w. Doran. Interment
will be in the family lot at Grand
Rapids Monday.
MRS. ALBERT J. keeps.
Mrs. Albert ]. Keeps died yes
terday afternoon at 4.15 at the fam
lily residence. 243O Nineteenth ave-
nue.. South Heights. after an illness
Of two months OF heart trouble and
She was born Jan.
10, 1859. in Ohio, her maiden name
being Josephine Bosold. She came
to Rock Island ten years ago. In
! eos she was married to Albert ].
Keeps Besides her husband, de-
ceased is survived by two sisters and
1 brother, residing in Bowling town
ship, and two brothers residing in
Iowa. The funeral will be Monday
at 9 O'Clock from the home
With services at Sacred Heart church,
If which Mrs Keeps was a member.
Rev. ]. F. Loekney will conduct the
services and interment will be in CAL
rary cemetery
MISS DORRIs KNAACK.
Mrs. August T. Rohweder. 4210 Fifth
avenue, today received word of the
ieath of her grand niece, little Miss
Doris Knaack. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. T H Knaack of Huron, s. D I
Death occurred Wednesday after a
,rief Illness of pneumonia Burial was /
yesterday al Hardley. Iowa. Mr. /
<naack is well known here, having 4
ived in Davenport for several years.
IRA HINRICHs
Ira Hinrichs, 4-year-old son of Mr.. /
nd Mrs. Henry c. Hinrichs. died
his morning shortly after - o'clock !
[ the home. 1920 Thirty-sixth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
MISS DoRRIs kNAACK.
IRA HINRICHs.

Ira Hinrichs. 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Hinrichs. died
this morning shortly after IL o'clock
at the home, 1920 Thirty-sixth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
n- lmnossible to DC

While it is often impossible TO pre-
vent an accident. it is never impos.
sib!e to be prepared--it Is not beyorc
any ones purse. Invest % cents Dr.
bottle OF Chamberlain 3 Linimeni
and you are prepared for spraiHs
bruises and like injuries Sold bJ
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18
Licensed TO Wed.

CAMEL Cation .-... East Moline
Miss Alleda Poelvoorde. East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
SHOEMAKERS Win
IN NINTH INNING
With One Run Lead, Coolers
Let Three Cross Plate and
Lose Game.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. !


Petersburg, Va. June 30.-The Goob-
ers los, 10 the Shoemakers this after
noon in the ninth inning. when it looked
as If they had the game cInched. The
Shocmakers started in TO win the game
IN the first inning, when hits by Keat-
ing and Bruck. an error by Busch and
krebs's two Dagger netted them three
runs. In the sixth inning the Coolers
caught on to Phelan and made four
runs on Zannelii's error, Booe's single.
Busch's two Dagger. Keliher's triple
and Spencer's single. and in the seventh
they added another run on a base on
balls, sacrifice and singles by Bowen
and Booze.
In the ninth Pritchard walked Bruck,
the ilrst man UP. Stocksdale and Krebs
singled, scoring Bruck, and Stocksdale
scored on Zannelli's long fly. to Stein
in deep centre. Bien hit to Benbow,
and was out on the throw to Kel!her.
but Krebs scored on the throw. Nc
Cormac. batting for Phelan. was an
easy out. Brooks was put in the box
BY Stocksdale. and he retired the Goo
bers in one, two, three order The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
INKS PITCHING WAS
TOO MUCH FOR COLTS
gIrdy Left-Hander From Danville Had Locals
% Buffaloed All the Way Through-Onlv
Chance to Score Pulled Away by
Double Play.

that Hanks outpitched the local lad.
Danvillc scored first in the second af-
ter two were down. Cooper hit to left
and advanced bag on Rapps wild
heave He went a step further when
Rapp baked. Griffin walked. and
smith brought Cooper across with a
neat single.
Many Cross I'm Ninth.
The second tally came in the sixth.
when some mighty fast fielding kent
the rungetting down TO just one.
Sehrader the first man up, tripled to
right. jackson hit to centre. scoring
Schrader. kaufman laid down what
he intended to be sacrifice but Cow
an seeing that the fast centrefielder
mad the throw beaten. tried for Jack
son at second and missed both Coop
er struck out. and Griffin rolled from
Egan to Pierce
The final disaster came in the ninth.
when four hits netted three scores.
Kaufman hit to centre. Cooper put him
on second with neat sacrifice. Crit
fin hit, scoring Kaufman. Smith hit.
and Griffin went to second. Hanks
walked. filing the corners. and Nor
gan scored Griffin and Smith with his
nit to left, though Maths. IL he had
thrown the ball instead OF holding it..
might have kept Smith from crossing.
Taken by and large It was a good
game, case of one pitcher besting
the other. Another one to-day and
better luck. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
SOUTH ANNA RIVER
Supervisors Join Hand and Will Build Modern
Steel Structure at Ground Squirrel Roadway
Between That Point and Chickahominy to
Be Put in First Glass Condition.

The Council OF the city of Richmond
will be petitioned on Monday night by
the Richmond Automobile Club, the
Business Mems Club. the Chamber Of
Commerce and other similar organi
cations to appropriate the sum of $1,000
for the purpose of improving the sew
eral roads leading into the city. In
addition, private subscriptions will be
solicited by a special committee. in
order that the work already begun
may be pushed 10 early completion.
Those most deeply interested in the
cause of good roads were much elated
yesterday TO learn that Supervisors j.
l.. Saunders and C. H. oliver. of Han
over county. have agreed to join hands
Tor the purpose of completing that
portion Of the Richmond Louisa Tor.
louisville highway lying within the Dor.
ders OF that county.
New Bridge Assured.
Probably the most important work
which Will be undertaken by these men
is that of bridging the South Anna
River at Ground Squirrel. They have
also agreed to place in first-class con-
dition the roadway between the Chick
!
lance of only seven and half miles,
but the most important link in the
highway between Gordonsvllle and
Richmond, and now in the worst nos
sible condition.
The contract for the new bridge has
been awarded. and Supervisor Saunders
mas already started his road force and
carts to work upon the road, working
from Ground Squirrel Bridge toward
/ Richmond.
During the construction of the
| bridge. from August / to September
, i. the roadway will be closed for the
distance between the two points men
toned but there are at least two ways
/! which those who desire to make the
trip up the valley from Richmond can
take.
How to Make Trim.
The first, and by far the better route.
is TO leave Richmond over the Brook
Turnpike, going up this road to Solo
mons store. At this point take the
right hand fork. continuing straight
ahead, following the telegraph poles,
for distance of twenty-one miles.
Then turn to the right over the Ridge
Road for sixteen miles joining the
main road Brickhouse
The second route is to follow the
present road two and one-half miles
beyond Puryear's or Farrington'a. Then
turn to the left following that road
without any turnout and cross Ter
relFs Bridge at Auburn Mills. at which
point the main road Is met
1t is the intention of the local good
roads committee to gravel the roadway
TO depth of six inches, thereby max
Ing permanent road In any kind Of
weather at any season. There has not
been quite so much enthusiasm in the
cause since 1t was first taken up by
the Richmond Automobile Club. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

.Batted for Phelan in the ninth
summary: Twobase hits-Krebs.
Busch Thrce-base hits--K either. Don
BILE plays-Zannelli Bruck and Wool
ums (2), Bruck and Woolums. Base on
balls--off Phelan. 5: OF Pritchard. /.
Left on beses--Petersburg. 6; Lynch
burg. 4. Hit by pitched balls-Benbow.
Struck out-by Pritchard, 4: by Phe-
Ian. 81 by Brooks. !. Passed balls
Mace. 2. Time Of game. l:45. Umpire
hickman. Attendance. 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
BOTTLES USED IN
ATTACK ON UMPIRE
I NM mute Demonstration
Against tombstone in
St. Louis.
POLICE MAKE TWO ARRESTS
Pittsburg Loses Hard-Fought
Game by Score of
S to 3.
POLICE MAKE TWO ARRESTS

ST. Louis. June S0.-Pittsburg to-day
lost to St Louis to 5. in a hard
fought and exciting game. There was
ten minute demonstrate ton in the first
halt OF the eighth. when the crowd
IN the oleachers took exception to the
accession OF Umpire tombstone, who de-
cared wagner safe on third after hav-
ing called him out. \ bombardment
OF soda bottles followed. Two ar
rests were made. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

]
Eame old placS. smiled in the same old
q Ray yesterday afternoon at the squar-
go tatt al kSH SGT RPad Street upon which
tfke Red~Socks. Nrom Danville on-the-
M n, and the Colts.Nf from Richmond on
e-James. were endeavoring to settle
little dispute RS to wnkther James
S Sullivan or Joe LaughIin had the
@ tier ball team.
E8 Jinxes are not unusually supposed 10
1--we anything to do With ball con-
I,sts under any circumstances, but
: Fnxes. like most mortals, are pcrverse
sdisiduals and frequently stick their
oses into other peoples business ::
#nerefore that same old link. smiled a
s. ardonic sort of smile. and perchcG
imself high on the schoulder of young
~ IT, Rapp, who. after several days rest.
Was called upon to win a game for the
locals. The only thing which lets
young Mr. Rapp out, and attaches
small blame to him for the : to de-
feat. is the presence of the aforemen-
toned JinN.
] Too Much Hanks.
Hanks. VINO works for the west SIDE.
and who has been Intellectual in win
ming against the Colts throughout the
Antire season, was the hub around
(Which the other eight men on the Dan
Mtlle team worked He was right.
81 hats all there is to II, and before his
HIST breaks, and still faster spitters.
csc heavy-hittins swatsmen Of ours
Empty succumbsd II was Hanks's day
l&9 No took aEentage Of every mo,
ssf of it.1,/Not only did he uncorS
f#8y known variety, but he had mar.
control. especially for loft
XXX der
&4nly once during the entire session
Is he in danger OF being scored upon
3 the seventh. usually dubbed lucky.
n the score . to o, the heavy end
8&g lging toward the Danville side.
5 Edmond managed to get the bases
punk, with one out, Egan had ground
&M out on an easy roller from jackson
~ Schrader. Martin walked. Maths hit
- nd Cowan smacked the leather entire
~ too hard for either Hanks or Jack
ZION to handle II, and all three corners
-%ere filled Pierce was up Need the
story he further unfurled? lie hit
straight 10 Morgan. who threw TO
jackson. The second baseman tag ed
the bag, and completed the double by
getting Pierce al nrst
Managerial Error.
"a tthout intending to be hypercrlu-
c#&,r to lay claim to all of the base
AbW8 knowledge in the world IL did
5aI#ear as If sullivan might nave ken
Pierce's place at the bat. Willis Goth
ing might have resulted. il is as least
safe to assume that sullivan would
not have hit into double. TIE has Il
Keen baseball sense and knows great
deal moro about The game than P>erce.
ALSO Sullivan is just as fas, as the big
her and is hitting twice as we'll.
4 thing was done. 1t might
;s$2s E38R@Aa been wise TO pull Rapp, who
going good. and was being
E ard and opportunely
- = um and substance OF il is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
CHICAGO WINS FROM REDS

Cincinnati. O.. June 30.-Chicago won
close and exciting game from Gin
crnnat to-day TO =. Both Brown ana
heete pitched good ball. The fielding
OF Bates was feature all Of his
chances being difficult. Manager Chance
returned to first base. and Hoffman re-
placed Goode in centre. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
APPALACHIAN LIE

IA. AZ Knoxville; Johnson Cit
toll. 4.
At Asheville: Asheville, 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
COSTLY ERRORS LOSE GA

Boston. Mass. June 3o.-Boston's
tory over New York to-day. 10 6
marred by the injury OF RigRert.
local utility outfielder who was
or the head by pitched ball and
sisted from the field in dazed c
dition. Again the Highlanders
through costly errors by their inf
Ala mas ser Chase throwing the bali
third base bleachers when Myers SEQ
the winning run. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

pnse h!t-Schrader. Sacrifice hit-Cooper.
StoIen bases--Cowau. Kaufman, Cooper.
pounle p!aySABaker r. Pierce: Morgan to
Jackson to schrader. left on bases-Rich-
nohI q panvlle, First base on balls
.oH .f:upp, .; off Hanks. 4. Struck out-By
kapp. ]; by Hanks. s. Balk-Rapp. Time
OF game. hours. Umpires. Henderson ana
Crowley. Attendance. leo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
cuIpeper Wing Again.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Culpeper. Va. June S0.-This after
noon Culpeper defeated the Dixie \ c.,
Of Washington, by the score of IL 10
10 This made two out of three for
Culpeper.
Batteries: Culpeper-Strother Bur
saIdine and Brown; DiXie--C. osson
and Rhodes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
ANOTHER PITCHERS BATTLE

Philadelphia, Pa. June 3o-Brooklyn
won to-day's game. the third success
sive pitchers battle OF the series here
the score being to o. The batting OF
browne and Lobert each Of whom
made one-half of his teams hits, fea-
tured the game Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

'''o- "a - 10
IL. Gardner. second
fBatted FOR aIoser in Il
IRAN for Karger in
IL. Gardner. second
score by Innings;
Boston .................E
New York...........
summary: Runs-H{
fcrkes. Myers (ol. vi
90. Wolter tel. Hartze'
hit-Daniels. Home ru,
htts-Cree. Williams. S
Myers. Wagner. Villa,
Double plays-Moser a
10 Moser. Sacrifice NY
oases-Boston. s: New
Moser, . In , Innings; O
ming: off Cicotte. fin &
{ in 5 inninSs;> off ouin
of Vaughn. o in Ia in
balls-Oh karger. !; OF
Quinn. ?. First base o
New York, .. Struck q
Ctcotte. {: by Caldwell.
by pitcher-By Caldwell
ser. Time OF game,
Egan and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

treal. 4.
=, AZ Baltimore: Jersey city. 8; Ealti-
dence, /.
(only three games scheduled)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Jenries Return. From guron..

New York. n. Y, June sO.--Lookine
well. James Jeftrles arrived here TO.
day from Europe, He skid that a.
soon as no has taken a hook at his
:, business afsairs, he will n.s slss ,asssat-
>rowdS a " n, emf Bf,, :, 5af<1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
WILTsE KNOCKED OUT

New York. June 30.-The Bostons
drove Wiitse to cover to-day getting
six runs and seven hits off him in four
innings. Perdue, for Boston, seldom
was in trouble Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
AMERICAN AssOcIl

AT Louisville: st. Paul, I'll
At Toledo: Minneapolis 5:
at Columbus: Milwauk ee, s
bus. (ten inningal. 4
At Indianapolis: Kansas Ci
dianapolis. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
.CH|CAGOW
HITS OF
Drives Him FromV$
feats Cleveland =
of 8 to +
WALSH PROVES
For Home Team Oh 8
Go to Bat in First
Innings.

Cleveland. o.. JuneA
punched its hits off ~
drove him out of thA,
Cleveland S to /. k 80
fcctive. holding c
Only twenty-five
for Cleveland in
nings. Hardness
innings. and allo
three innings. stri *!
the ninth. Score: 6F