davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
JAMES HENRY RICE Is DEAD.
Was the Founder of Free Schools i'm
South Carolina.

Ninety-SiX, Jan. 30.-James II.
Rice, formerly State Superintend-
ent OF Education, died at his resi-.
dence here this morning, after a
weeks illness.
The funeral was held here this af-
ternoon in the Presbyterian church.
The burial was in the family plat in
the church burying grounds.
Many beautiful floral tributes
were sent, among them a laurel
wreath from the Greenwood chapter
OF u. u. c., and, also a beautiful
design from the pupils Of the graded
school here, showing their love and
esteem for one who had done SO
much FOR the educational welfare OF
this State. A large wreath of laurel,
tied with the Confederate colors, was
laid upon his grave by his old COM
rades here.
Sketch of His Life.
James Henry Rice was born irr
Charleston August 8, 1888, the son
Of Ezekiel and Margaret Ann Rice.
lie was sent to the old Mount Zion
Institute, at Wmnsboro, which gave
forth so many men of distinction,
Finishing at Mount Zion, he = was
sent to Furman University. After
graduating at Furman, Mr. Rice
took law at Harvard, but his college
career was defeated by the outbreak
of war. He came home and enlisted
in G., lens battery, Kershaw's Bri-
gade, serving throughout the war
until a month before Appomattox,
when he was sent home on furlough
to save his life, as the condition of
his health was desperate or this he
never complained, nor had he sought
a 4 l1Th A.
work of devoted friends
Soon after: the close Of the war he
married Anna Boiling Lawton,
daughter Of VIM. II. Lawton Of
Nincty-SiX.
MI. Rice's great work for educa-
uon cannot be properly appreciated
until 1T Is known that he paid his
own travelling expenses throughout
the term OF his Office. no provision
having been made at that time by
the State.
When the late Thaddeus Horton.
commissioner from South Carolina to
the Worlds Universal Exposition at
Paris (1SS9), presented Mr.. Rice's
reports as evidence of his work in
South Carolina the French Institute
voted him diploma and a heavy
bronze medal, both OF which were
formerly in the State Superintend-
ents office in Columbia. but were
lost during some Of the many moves
made.
During the years since Mr.. Rice
lived quietly at his home AT Ninety
Six, enjoying the esteem and affec-
tion Of his neighbors.
He had been for over 80 years an
elder in tic Presbyterian church.
For many yoars--until Increasing
age forbade itrhe was superintend.
ent of the Sunday school, into which
he threw all the ardor and force Of
his nature. TO serve his God he es-
teemed his greatest enjoyment, and
prayer his priceless privilege. Year
In and year out he toiled In the vine.
yard Of the Mastcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
BARRY FORCED no RESIGN.
Commissioned Officers Not Satisfied
With Ills Enforced Retirement.

washington, Jan. 2S.-By direc-
ton of the President, Rear Admiral
w. b. Barry, former commander in
chief Of the Pacific fleet, to-day sub
mtteds his resignation FOR the ,oud
Of the service" 1t was Immediately
accepted.
The enforced resignation Is the out
growth Of charges which have been in
circulation affecting the moral char
acter Of tho naval officer.
George Won l.. Meyer, secretary Of
the navy. to-day announced that on
instructions from the President he
telegraphed last night to Admiral
Barry asking that he submit his res
ignation. The resignation severing
the officers connection with the
American navy after IS years of ac-
tive service, was received to-day and
his name was at once stricken from
the list Of naval officers. This act
naturally terminated his salary from
the government
Was Retired January IL.
In response TO a telegraDhic re-
quest Admiral Barry. was placed on
the retired list Of the navy on Jdnu-
ary IA, several months in advance of
the date On which he would have re-
tired by operation Of law. His tght
to seek voluntary retirement was his
privilege, the law permitting such
action after 40 years active service.
The secretary Of the navy took up
the request with the President and it
was promptly approved.
Later, however, reports began to
omanatc from San Francisco to the
effect that Admiral Barry's retire
ment was forced by a demand that
he resign on account Of alleged scan
dalous conduct. 1t was added that
the officers Of the cruiser West Vir-
ginia, Admiral Barry's flagship, were
not satisfied with retirement, but in
sisted upon his resignation.
The secretary Of the navy took cog
nizance of the reports and called upon
Capt Orchard for a report. Capt.
Orchards report was, received several
days ago, when it was submitted to
the President, and the enforced resig-
nation OF the officer followed.
Had Good Record.
Read Admiral Barry was born in
New York city and was graduated
from tie United States Naval Acad.
emy in the class of 1869. He cruised
In all parts Of the world, his sea ser
vice covering period of over 27
years, and has held many important
assignments. During the Spanish,
war he took part in the blockade OF
Havana, the attack on Mantanzas
and in the search for the Spanish
fleet in the Bahama Channel He also
participated in the negotiations of
Gen. Maceo. He commanded the
gunboat Vicksburg in the capture of
Aguinaldo.
In May, 1909, soon after his pro-
motion to the grade of rear admiral,
he assumed command Of the second
division of the Pa life fleet and seve-
raj months later was placed in su-
preme command OF The entire fleet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
FANCY PRICE FOR COTTON.
Anderson Man Got f8c. Per Pound
for Long Staple.

Anderson, Jan. 2S.-S. A. Burns,
president OF the Anderson County
Farmers Union, has sold seven bales
or long staple cotton, grown on his
farm in Rock Mills township, to l.. w.
Parker, of Greenville, for Is cents
per pound. The bales average 500
pounds each. Mr.. Burns says that
the long staple cotton grows Just as
well as the ordinary cotton, making
the same yield TO the acre and with
no more fertilizer and cultivation
than IS needed for the short staple
He expects to plant his whole crop
this year in long staple.
This particular cotton is known as
"Burns's long staple" and it has been
grown with success at Clemson Col
legc for two years or more. Mr..
Burns three years ago noticed a stalk
of cotton in his field that was larger
than the rest and with finer grade
Of lint. He preserved the seed and
from this has been developed the
long staple cotton in which he intends
to plant his whole crop this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
Attack Like Tigers

In ilghting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters arc
overcome. Then sec pimples, boils
eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail. This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to cXpel poisons from the blood
They are the best blood purifier
writes G. u. >Budahn, Of Tracy, Cal.
II have ever found They make
rich, red blood, strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them. soc.
at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
Miss Tillman to Wed,

Washington, Jan. 30.--Tho en-
gagement Of Miss Leona Tillman,
daughter Of Seuator B. r. Tillman,
or South Carolina, to Charles Sumner
Moore, OF Atlantic City, n. j., was
announced yesterday. The marriage
is set for April at Trenton, the home
or Senator Tillman. Mr.. Moore is a
lawyer, practicing in New Jersey. He,
IS nephew OF Judge Joseph Thomp-,
son and cousin Of Judge Allen r..
Endicott, Of Atlantic City, and o$'
Rear Admiral M. n. Endlcott, u 81
NJ, retired, OF Washington.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
AND FRISCO GETS THE EXPO.
House Awards the Great Exposition
of 1915 TO the California City.

Washington, Jan. 31.-San Fran
cisco won signal victory in the
House Of Representatives to-day in
the fight with New Orleans for the
Panama Exposition of 1915.
a yea and nay vote on the final
passage Of the San Francisco Pana-
ma Exposition resolution began in
the House at 4.05 p. M, and by 4
vote Of 259 to I3 the House declared
in favor Of San Francisco as the place
of holding the exposition to celebrat 9
the opening Of the Panama Canal in
1915.
The Two Propositions.
The San Francisco proposition is
contained in joint resolution, which
simply asks government recognition
OF the exposition, and inviting for
eign nations to participate.
The New Orleans proposition is
contained in House bill asking rec
ognition by the government, an invi-
tation to foreign nations to partici-
pate, and calling for an appropria-
ton of $1,000,000 for a government
exhibit.
There is m, cn doubt whether the
Senate will concur in the House bill,
though it is conceded that major
ity Of the Senators favor Frisco.
There Is grave danger that some Of
the Democrats may filibuster against
its consideration and prevent its con-
sideration during the session Of Con
grcsS.
San Francisco JubiIant.
San Francisco, Jan. 3 With the
bursting Of bombs, the shrieking Of
steam whistles, and the ringing Of
bells, the news that San Francisco
had won the first victory inzthe Pan
anna Exposition contest was'ahnounc-
ed to e'peoplc of this city to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01

front Of Mr.. Ligons residence. The
buggy was not hurt with the excep-
ton Of one axle being bent. In
jumping from the vehicle, however,
Dr.. Mitchell received slight bruises
on the head and one leg.
A protracted meeting Is in progress
at the New Westminster Baptist
church. There are services at 3
o'clock and 7.30 o'clock each even
Ing. &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01

A piece of flannel dampened witft
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on 10 the affected parts Is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in tho side or
chest give 1t a trial and you are cer-
tain to be more than pleased with tho
prompt relief which it affords. Sold
by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01
a King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, Of buffalo, N. Y, says he
always keep at home the king Of all
laxativcs DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and that they're, blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, Indigestion, dyspepsia. Only
25c. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01

When her child IS in danger wo-
man will risk her life to protect it..
No great act Of heroism or risk Of
life is necessary to protect q child
from Group. Give Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-01

founded upon wisdom and statesman
snip, peace, prosperity and happiness,
J hereby tender you this my rosigna-
iion, TO go into effect June 30,1911.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, Thomas 70. Miller,
President State Colored College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
LOCAL MAN WON
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Richard II. Meade Captured Golf
Prize at Country
Club.
RESULTS OF The MATCHES
Greatest Number Of Entries
Ever at Similar
Event.
RESULTS OF THE MATCHES

The Open Golf Tournament which
has been in fun swing at the Country
Club since Thursday morning was
brought TO q close yesterday.
r. IL. Meade. In addition to being the
winner Thursday of the Lowe qualify
Ing medal. was the winner OF the
handsome punch bowl. the prizo for
the winner Of the 1rst division.
Meade played consistently through
out the tourne ment. and deserved his
win. especially as ne met ana defeated
SUCH men as Palmer. Jones aud Or
gain, of this city. and IL. G. Scott, the
Atlanta crack All or his matches were
hard and gruellins. and his experience
and steadiness stood him In good stead.
In his match with Scott. after being
all square ut the sixteenth, he hoied a
long put for three. and win on
the seventeenth. He pulled his tee
shot. going TO the eighteenth in the
rough. but played out beautifully. and
his second landed him Just short OF the
green. His third was within fifteen
fect of the pin. Scotts drive landed
him within easy striking distance OF
the green. which he reached easily on
ais second. He took three puts, how
ever and halvcd the hole with Meade,
and this gave Meade his victory.
Or9nin played Gamcly.
IN the match between Orgatn and
Meade. organ deserves mention for
the game uphill fght he displayed. He
was seven down through the tenth hole.
but by great playing he annexed the
next five holes. He putted for two
and win on the sixteenth. HIS put
though was a trife strong, and Meade
ran his put for three down. He halved
the seventh and this gave Meade the
match. two up and one to play.
The Hume brothers. H. H. and c. c.,
OF the Norfolk Country Club. were the
winners in the second and third divi-
sions. and Walter Buckner, OF the Cape
Fear Golf Club. OF Wilmington, y. c.,
won In the fourth division.
Mayo Won Handicap.
E. c. Mayo, Io5-3o-75, won the handi-
cap tournament.
Alter all the players had gathered on
the lawn. jor Miles Martin in a very
pleasing manner presented the trophies
to the winners.
The results follow:
Golf Results.
First division-R. H. Meade, winner:
r. T. Organ. runner up; Rives Flem-
ing, consolation.
Second division.-H. H. Hume, Nor
folk Country Club. winner; j. w. At
ktnson. Jr, runner up: ]. A. Belvin,
onsolation.
Third division.-c. C Hume. Norfolk
Country Club. winner; C l.. Williams,
runner up; G. f. Truett. Washington
Country Club. consolation
Fourth division.-Walter Buckner.
Cape Fear Golf Club. winner; Professor
r. c. Woodward runner up; Miller Nc
Cue. consolation.
Handicap.-E. c. Mayo winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
FIRST PRIZE WON
BYM.OO [. TEAM
Americans Jubilant Over Result
of International Coaching
Marathon.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, June 17.-Judge Moore's
mixed team. that started nth, was the
first to arrive In the international
coaching Marathon held here to-day.
The run was from Bushbey Park to
Olympia. Thirteen coaches started, The
Americans were Judge Moore and Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt. 1Ir. Wander
bits four wa ssent away ninth and
finished fourth, twenty-four minutes
behind Judge Moore. who won first
prize.
The route was lined with siEhtseers.
and the greatest interest was evidenced
By the thousands In London for tho
coronation. The Americans were par
ticuiarly Jubilant
Judge Moore's pair, Maroutse and
Lady Auckland. won first prize In the
class for carriage horses earlier in the
day, and Walter Winanon's pair, Bon
nile View and Rip. We're commended in
the same class.
The foreign and colonial exhibitors
at tho show were received by King
George in the state room at BuckinE.
ham Palace this afternoon He wei
coined them in an informal speech, and
shook hands with them, holding a brief
conversation with each one before their
departure. lE7I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
.CAL|SSE IN LEAD
FOR ENTIRE RACE
Captures Clipsetta Stakes by Half
a Length From Star
Jasmine.

Latonia, June 17.-calisse. off to a
flying start. spread -eagled her field at
Latonia to-day, and captured the
Clipsetta stakes, the feature event on
the card. by half a length from Star
Jasmine, with Azyiade third. two
lengths back. Lady lightning, the
odds-on fayorfte, was off poorly, and
was never serious contender.
With the exception of Derby day, the
crowd to-day was the largest of. the
meetinf. Presumption. the favorite In
while the feyorites in the second and
third races--High Range and Petronius.
respectively-were defeated. Sum
maries:
First race-purse, $500; for two
year-olds; five MISUNDERSTANDING
{s3.4O). first: McCreary (s5.S0). second !;
High Brow (sS) third. Time. so s-5.
Rileg, Working Lad, Yanker and Floral
Day also ran.
olds and up; selling: mile and seventy
yards-Rocky O'Brien (S71O), first;
Topland (ssO.7O). second; Ida May
($l2.70) third. Time. 1:144. Emily Lee,
Claudia, Bea Brummel, Long Ridge,
High Range, Meadow Grass and Spin
die ran. i3
Third race-purse $500; for three
year-olos and up; selling; one mile and
Observation-Disclosures Louis ($l1).
first; Summer Night (s3.90), second:
Petronius (no show betting). third.
Time. 80. Tom Bigbee also ran.
Fourth race--The Cipsetta Stakes;
for two-year-old Niles; five furlongs-
Calisse (S50.20). first; Star jasmine
(s5.50), second; Azyiade {s4.6o). third.
Time. 1 100 as. Oreon, Acguin. Camelia,
Sister Florence, Bachelor Girl, Lady
lightning and Mary Emily also ran.
Fifth race-six furlongs; purse. $500
Grover Hughes {s1l), first; Adams Ex-
press ($2.S0). second; Princess Gallo
way (s4.60). third. Time. 1912 Us.
Mary Davis, Veneta Strome. Waldo,
Golden Egg and Rompe also ran.
Sixth race-purse, $500; mile and
seventy yards -Descompets {sS.20y.
first; Star Blue (sa.20). second Louis
Kats (s3.70). third. Tirie. 1:4a a-5.
Oracle. Hannis. Galley Slave and Dune
Campbell alsofran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
RICHARD I'll. PALMER
DEFEATED BY PELIl
YALE WINS GAME
IN NINTH INNING.
Defeats Cornell in Contest at
New Haven by Score
-H of I to o.

New Haven. Conn. June 17.-F4ght-
ing through eight innings OF fruitless
ball, Yale and Cornell locked horns
In the ninth for logged finish. the
Els managing to shove the only run
Of tho gamc over the plate. when Joe
Stevens took second on stiilwelrs sac
rifcc, went to third when Kelley
cracked hit too hot for Howard to
hold and scored OF AIerritt's clean
single Up to this Inning Nisbit, of
tho lthacans. had Yal6 at his mercy
Scott was sent to the mound for Yale.
and for six innings eased Cornell
down with four hits. Hartwcll then
went in and Cornell failed to hit safely
In the last three frames. The score:
---.-L-- .-..I XnIc t- ..-.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
REHERD ENTERS RACE.
Four-Corncred Contest In Rockingham
for County Trcnsurcrship.
in n rVh q mae II.

FIJI ~ opcCIdl To lIle HINES lJlSpatCn
Harrisonburg. Va. June l7.-Peter
". Reherd, former treasurer OF
Rockingham county, to- day announced
his candidacy for another term, maxi
ing four candidates now in the field.
Mr.. Reherd. 1t is understood, Will DO
the regular organization Republican
candidate, and a. U. Wise, who en-
tered the rnce several weeks ago, Is
supposed to be backed up by tho old
Acker Keezell faction, which lost It's
grip last November. WHOM John Paul
superseded Keezeli In tho post office.
Former Senator George 3. KeezelI,
the present treasurer. who was ap-
pointed after the resignation Of E, Wv.
Carpenter last foil, Is the Democratic
candidate.
T. l. Williamson, n Confederate vet
eran, who was tho first TO enter the
fold. proclaimed himself an independent
last week. when the Democratic
County Committee refused to allow a
contest between Williamson and
Kee2oll to he settled in tho general
primary election In September. M ma.
With candidate representing each
faction In both parties. n bitter and
stubborn fight Is ahead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
PITCHERS BATTLE
WON BY ROANOKE
Tars Lose Third Straight to
Tigers in Eleven-Inning
Contest.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch. j

Roanoke. Va, June 17,-Roanoke
made 1t three straight from Norfolk by
winning an eleven inning pitchers bat
tie between Efird and Stark. 2 toll. A
two base hit by Connors scored Shields
with the winning run.
Both clubs scored n run in the first
by timely hitting In the eighth, with
one out. two hits and a base on balls
filed the bases for Roanoke. but Man
ager Shaughnessy sent in Gardln to
bat for Mabray. and Gardin struck out,
Holland flew out to Babb.
The fielding Of Babb and Cefaiu and
the hitting of Babb. Staub and Kircher
were the features. aside from the good
box work of both twirlers.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Portsmouth Blnnks Old Point.
Especial to The Times. Dlspa tch.1

Portsmouth. Va, Juno 17.-Ports-
mouth blanked Old Point to-day, and
Boyce pitched one of the greatest
games ever seen on the home grounds.
Pierce, right fielder for Old Point. made
a pretty running catch OF n long
drive. and threw 10 first for the only
double play OF the game.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Old Point 0o0ooo0o-O
Portsmouth ..o01 o-0O01x- 3 4
Batteries: Boyce and slesnick: Vail
and Appleby. Umpire, Mace Attend
ance, 45D E l RI fsD..'f-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Norfolk Lose. to SUFFOLK.

-I-1--I IoTGCIdf 10 I TIC IIlHeS-U lSpa ten.
Norfolk. Va. j une 7.-Norfolk lost
It's chance to win the game. in the nth
Inning, and ter did not have a
LOOK In There were three men on
bases and two. out when Hudglns went
to the bat. What boom a home run
would have heen but he struck out,
and the side was out. i!l H = 7
Score by innings: r.. Fl. f.
Suffolk 200o4000-S IL i
NORFOLK 900 020O00-2
Batteries: Franks and klock; Hoguc
and Hudgins. Umpires, Hanneger and
Hudgins Attendance, GOO Time or
game. / :35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
'LYNCHBURG WINS
THREE STRAIGHT
Bruck outpitches Griffin and
Is Accorded Better
Support.
[speciai to Tho Tlmes-Dtsnatcb I

Lynchburg. Va June 17.-Bruck
outpitched Griffin. and the Shoemakers
gave him better support than was ac-
corded to the visiting pitcher, the com
bination enabling the locals TO mako 1t
three straight, by the score OF TO O.
In the eighth. Woolums stole home.
while Griffin was winding up. Danville
was clearly outclassed at every stage OF
the game the work of Schrader at
first for Danville and tho entire home
team being OF the hair-raising order.
This was especially true of Zanelli's
work at short, and catches by Stocks
dale, Krebs and McCormac. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
OF OKLAHOMA
WILL NOT ALLOW FIGHT

Oklahoma City, Okla, June Il Tho
fight between Carl Morris. oklahoma.a
heavyweight puGilistic hope, and Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. scheduled
for July at Tulsa. Will not take place
In Oklahoma, II Governor Lee cruce ca !
prevent. 2. IS, b 4, Ii 4 4 5ll
e The Governor to-day declared Il f,e /
would call out the militia II necessary
to prevent the contest. He said Okla
homa has law sufficiently de mite to-
prevent the fight. NJ s!i 4 ii sS5S 81 sk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
. EASTERN LEAGUE !.

at Jersey City: First game-Newark.
o: Jersey city. g. Second game
Newark, 1:>t ersey City, 9 sS55
At Montreal: Buffalo. j Montreal. l.;
At Baltimore: Providence, 8; Balti-8
more. 2. II
AT Rochester; Toronto. IL: Roches-
tor g. tIt ss}ltGa hiiicE l3fiS3&9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Scout In Bristol.
[speclal 70 The Times -Dispatch.

4 Bristol. Va, June 17.-Tom Daily, Of
Brooklyn, scout for the American
League. began here to-day tour OF
the Appalachian Baseball League, With
a view of getting material for. tho
next season. He Will spend some time
studying the fslayers. He was dis
appointed in not seeing Cullop. of tho
Knoxville team. pitch. He will follow
the pitcher to Knoxville, having been
advised that he Is the swiftest pitcher
In the league. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Cnrysbrook nefents Fork =, 81. 1,n,on

Carysbrook, Va, June I'm to-
days contest Carysbroole defeated Forl,
Union. II to 49, The game was ragged
throughout and was characterized by
constant wrangllns. Nelson, for Carys
brook. pitched good game, but his
support was the most miserable ever
accorded a pitcher on the local dia'.
mond. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Ensy for Tnrheela.
Especial to The TImes-Dispat I,

. Especial 10 TIC mes-DIspa tch.
Newport News. VA, June 17.-Eliza-
petn City knocked Flynn Off tho rubber
News TO J.. 80.
Score by innings: n. n r
Newport News .o1oo0oooo-1 g
Elizabeth City..3 1910 oI001-9 Is
Batteries: Flynn, J. Barry Bryan.
Roe and Rogers: Robertson and Cleve.
land. Umpire. Rothermel. Time, 2.1o.
Attendance. 1460 !if 'iis5' II :.