davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
TIE Evolution Of
Wheeling Market House

ton
sun another addition was buift IN
i'aA ne contract being awarded 20
'vHh SEXTON. The wing was extended
norh ward Tor distance OF O. feet. IL
vas also provided that the addition was
20 De oult without arches which maksa
inc differences 20 noticeable ga the two
oellnga. live stalls and two doorwavs
were % ~ built on each side ~ tho a.
altion- Tho addition was constructed a,
a cost OF ssis.
Another addition was later built ~
william ESiey. and like tho southern
wing hall Was built over II which vas
known as the city Hail. 20 distinEuisb
rom the Town Han" one OF tho
Oldest persons who ever attended IA.
market was Samuel Riley. OF near
WeSee. Ohio. who passed 70 the great
oeJond but short time ago he was
near the century mark when he raaset
away. and could remember well the early
days OF marketing here
Slaves SOLD.
Ihe Oh market house which Is now
passing 10 memory aud within n few
days will be disrnantied. was nrohsnt,
me most northern slava market About
y years aso william H SteIie. an uncle
OF Uncle Dick Robertson. was Al thar
Time operating stage coach throur,
tne northern section lie ow1ed a slave
and one day discovered that the negro
had touched him Tor SIS The slave wa.
tracked 20 tho waters edge where he
va captured Ills owner then placed
him on sale ~ public auction AZ The ois
second ward market house. ana h.. w..
sold 20 the highest bidder.
Many other interesting feature. ara
connected Win the early DAYS - the GA
market house. but as stale Hisr,rfar
virgil Lewis says. the early history Or
"heeiinE has been sadly neglected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

evening trat fle rraIinE ol ..tff.
% street. .ieh ha. been lr uru...-.
.. ,N' last Your months. VIII liks.N De-
.IlrN'1 to-day 4 few grursfuer a y
oi-ef minor work VII be- an fhat be- f.ft
20 % done ~ the grading g. cornrfef.f a.
L.SteI Ire part improved is hetwe.n
'liL ahI Nelfth streets. and had been
GO a very bad condition r~Ior 20 -. 49,
nav work vas started on tho stree, TIE
-ilnf OF tac holes In the other st..ef.
j. We over end VII be bteur az soon
an inc ilhal work - finished ou Ctld,.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

Mrr D. ~ Morris returned yesterdav
fro ua ,l-if vita friends and relatives
in lttt=uurr
Ms D. D.. StoCkman and family have
returned from "a weeks Nfsft UIfr r,fa-
ttss a. clan zNfIio IA
The Mc Mcchcn teachers circle held
theif reE ilnr meeting Ir the school build
INK last uiaht.
y! u. k'H mol DO ARD family returned -o
their home on Marshall street Yesterday
from Ni.-f NitH NuurErtntsu relative.
lHe rex ulaf weekly meeting % to
hntE o. ~ fythiaz VIII hs lsia IN a.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

Harry McElruN assistant sscretaries
J"hn warner and o. N. TAR treasurer,
q H. Lowe. 4 number 81 committees
-. named ana some Other interesting
business transacted rsl4fIt. 10 80. o.
sanitation 81 the board 4 meeting OF
re board wil DO held in tho MAYORS
goo on lnurrday evening and the re-
LvFt % the committee viii le unlimited
fnr adoption
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
SEVEN CREMATED
Mother Saturatss Home With OIL
Burns Self and ST. Children.

RRADDOCK. " u. oct 11-Mrs
AHni Johnson. vito ~ prosperous
farmer near here. locked hfrrs.f and
six small children in their home arI
set fro 20 fhe house after enturrtInr
tho room with tsHsenc tu were
burned 90 death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
WIN chanEs culr.r-

%. iH Understood that the Vheeliusr
=. tl'h company win changeithe aize
~ 'n' PIPE IN the culvert. used a. DARN
70 pip. IT, vuty Inches IN dfam.ttr -
resent drain is Insufficient 4, carrv
~ me Whi"r that collects on tfe 80
tl dnrlnr heavy arin. some trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE is CALLED

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Oct %
President John Hays Hammond. OF
the National Republican League 60
day issued call for meeting 81
the executive committee OF the League
20 be held hero December ] .. the day
set for the National Republican Com.
mlttee meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

Nv afternoon 40 tlc Net.l...t church
or O. lock. over thu remains a. f.. Ist.
NIs ~ D. hinhe. - Lore saa death 0r-
.i a self-irfiicfrf pisf. wound R.t
p - FeI"r~. = ths NetI.tfef church
|" .lt have CHARGE of thr services ana fn-
N' VII, De made lr the MrMt-heu
fu'te.E Mrs.. Hubs leaves . -s,.r..'.t
f'nr daughter snd one son O. noun her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
AGED WOMAN
Is RUN DOWN
Mrs. BUrkey Of Hannibal o. Killed
Near PoNhattan BY
B. q o. Train

WffaNAan "
3. q o. Train.
special Dispatch 20 the Intelligenr.r
INV MARTtNSvILLE. " va. Oct.
% Near POwhattan this morning the
nyer that arrives here at 1872 on the
" @. run down an aged lady and
instantly killed her u is supposed
mat che was walking on the track and
a. the Wind was blowing that she
could not hear tho approaching train.
and the engineer. thinking abe would
get OF. did not have time TO stop the
rain, az u was going so miles an hour
The body was picked mp and brought
20 this city BY the train crew and
taken % Powhattan on the afternoon
express She was badly cut shout the
face and body. one Lex broken and one
hand missing While lying in tho
depot hundreds viewed the body and
she was identified 40 Mrs Burkey o.
Hannibal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
HARB0RS ARE
CLEAR OF COAL
ANOTHER SHIPMENT WILL az
MADE Lksr oF WEEK
Pi's, Tive IN Many Aentns tie
-areors rave Beer Empty
Packets Doing Coed
Business

For The nrst tire IN may months
he Pitts burE harbors -fe clear o.
Goa and % Wiii - a Veek before
another shipment . made 20 the
southland despite the fact tlat IN e1-
oeiient coal boat stage - registered
Practically al the Goa boats ara nov
.n southern water bu. are hurrvinK
hack 10 the pools There are four
boats AZ >ttsbuFE which viii clear for
ne southland ias; a. soon a. the coai
can be mined
AL previous records IN The history
OF coal shipping on the Ohio river
has been broken during the fAil aud
sumner % 1911 To date more coal
has been shipped south than any
other previous year and over two
months remain OF the ensuing wear
With which 20 Increase this record
The packets are doing a nne bus.
ness and are operating on schedule
time. stage o. - feet was Register
ID az the local wharf during the morn
Ing and then dropped 70 n feet ga
inches. and the recent rains over the
watersheds are expected 20 check the
decline Tor some days vet Holiday
shipments on the river are much
heavier than that % last year The
passenger iist 10 also heavier which
Is an indication that business Is per.
ter
Yesterdays Boats
Liberty. Clarington. 80 p n
VI. K Bedford. ParkersburE. 10 . m
ToOsys Beats.
Lucille Nov land. Cincinnati. "a N.
Queen City. pittsburg. 10 .. N
Pearl Matamoras noon
Liberty. Claringtcn. s.2n y m
Wednesdays Boats
kanawha. Charleston - N.
Bedford. Pittsburg. noon
Liberty. Clarington. $50 p m.
The Marks
PITTSBURG. Oct 23-The stage OF
the Ohio river az Davis Island dam to
night Is 7.s feet. IN the Allegheny a.
Hers Island dina 81 feet and a. Free
port 6.S feet. falling clear
OIL CITY-26 feet and stationary.
cloudy.
WARREN feet. clear
STEUBENVILLE-iI1 feet and fall.
inE. cloudy
PARKERsBURG-l5f feet and fall
ing. clear
MoRGANTowN-9s fee, and fall.
ing: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

ing Of this calvert which had become
stopped Nfth dirt from the -'ffes that
anne or The NarruNs hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

lodge hall this evening and all members
are requested 20 be present as businesa
OF Importance VIII BE- hefar. the fnectfn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
NJ MECHEN

oificerl ana Committees 49, 81.
NeetinE 81 Hcarf % Trade
Directors.
AZ me meeting % f.n Bard .r r-.....
llrn| core held .Hrf aaarfr.r .- rr ~.
nliaila ere following rffIra-a 49,.
elected President. A. ~ I.orr-fa. 49,
~ 7 Hunter. aeaorf woe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

IL. DOYLE. second base.
Score by innings: r
SS.!easU :-'.''.................. 20 0 o Q 90
Ne" ork......................o 21oioOl.-5
summary: Runs-Snod grass. Murray Bird
vel. Fletcher. Wilson. Two-base hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
.lNEWLYW PIERCE
TOO MUCH FOR TARS
Cowan's Colts Trounce Norfolk Second Time in
as Many Days by Outplaying and Out
batting Visitors-Poole, Pride of
Seaville, the Victim

in working during the third inning
OF course. he did not know what was
coming 10 him, and there was no
manager on hand to tell him about it,
because Babb had been driven to the
hiding place during the previous frame
as before narrated. But. anyway
Poole made a mistake, which cost him
three runs and the game. Cy Pierce
now member of the ncwlywcd fra
ternity, smashed his willow against
the leather for two real bases. and
pulled up not even winded. Baker
walked. and Priest advanced the two
while he was going out on a skater
grass over third. and the two men on
base trotted across Second was pill
fered and Wallace delivered to left
Nc crossing. making total of three
scores with three hits and pass.
The final tally came when the game
was two-thirds over. Martin beat out
deep infeld tap to Dodge, and
then the pair executed double steal,
also the first of its kind executed by
the Colts this season on the home lot.
Dobson scored Martin on his out
Not until the ninth did the Tars
have chance. and had it not been
for Dobson's work at least one would
have tailed. Block was out to Wal
race stauo nit In the diamond. but
SO deep that Baker didn't make the
throw Law smashed into one and
so fast did ii go that ii was an odds
on bet that the wallop was good for
at least three. but Dobson. with his
back to the ball. stabbed it with his
Sloved hand and Law was retired
Shaw was easy. and the Colts had
again vanquished the visiting topliners
by playing better ball and hitting more
opportunity; also they ran bases.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
BROOKLYN.
IittsliIrI

Totals IA "a IS Totals Is 10 50 IS q
one out when winning run was made
Leach. centre Aeld and shortstop
-Batted for Simon in tenth
zBatted for Steele in NTH
"Battcd FOR Hendrix in tenth
aRan for Flynn in tenth.
oDav!dson. centre Acid and second base.
cBatted for Scanlon in eighth
Score BY innings: r.
Pit,sburg ..............2 aooosoooooi-s
Brooklyn .................0 U2 . 0 o 10000 20
summary: Runs-Carey C2). Leach, Byrne
(.). Wilson Davidson. Daubert (?), Hum
mel (2). Barser Coulson. Two-base hits
Hummel. Three-base hits-Miller. Coulson.
Home runs-Byrne. Daubert. Hummel. Sac
rihcc hy-Hunter Stolen bases-Couison
90. Double plays-Milier to Wagner: Hen
dirk TO Leach. Left bases-Pittsburg.
8. Brooklyn II. First base on errors
Brooklyn. .. H!ts-Oh Steele. in innings:
off Hendrix. in innings; off Scanlon. in
S innings. First base on balls-Om Hendrix,
4: OF Ferry. !: of Enetzer. !. Struck out
By Steel, 3; by Scanlon. 2; by Hendrix. !;
by Ferry, 3; by knetzer, g. Hit by pitcher
By Ferry zimmerman. Time OF game.
2.jJ. EMPIRES Frary and ODay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
In Motordom

tween Richmond and charlottesville
possible hereafter for motor car to
lose its way. Some months ago the
Richmond Automobile Club ordered en-
9meied signs. and Yesterday morning
Gordon and Willie Miller went TO work
Mt roster sent along his Buick truck.
whlch carried heavy iron posts nine
teet long. which -Sre driven into the
where trees would not answer. Mr.
Gordon and Mr.. Miner returned to the
city last night. but Mr.. Foster and
Mt Bal spent the night at Louisa. so
Later on the road from this city TO
newport News VIII be posted in the
same manner. Mr.. Gordon said last
night that good rains fell oveS sort
Of the route yesterday. which has left
1t in fine shape for touring.
It was learned yesterday that the site
upon which those who are interested
In the mile board track for automobile
racing have their eyes Is situated on
the Three Chop Road. just a short dis
lance from the country clubhouse of
the Richmond Automobile Club II is
understood that the Virginia Railway
and Power Company owns this land and
some say that the company might be
induced to donate the land In the event
sufficient sum is raised for the pur-
pose OF constructing the track and
Grandstand. The estimated cost Of
this " ork is about $4,000, and one fifth
OF this sum has already been sub
scribed.
With Atlanta on the taboo list of the
drivers. and with Savannah having the
only track in the South. Richmond
should be able to become a great au-
tomohile centre, should the proposed
track be built.
Plans are now being made for a num-
Der OF Richmonders to take the favor
| lite New England tour in machines.
The complete list of names has not
as yet been made up. nor have the cars
in which the tourists Will travel been
selected.
Lee a. Folger reports that he saw a
number of Ricnmond cars at stanton
during a recent visit.
B. a. Blenner reports the arrival of
several now cars. including 1912 Stearns
models.
Roanoke will hold an automobile
meet shortly. and Charlotte, n. c., will
follow suit
Parties leaving Richmond are in
v.ted to send their names to the sport
Ing editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch, to-
sether with progress made on the road
or bad stretches encountered, to serve
as warning for those who may follow
the same route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
RACES ATTENDED
BY SMALL CROWD
Heavy Rain-Storn Interferes,
and Contests Are Unin-
teresting.

Latonia. Ky. July IA heavy rain
storm again spoiled the racing at La
tcnia to-day. a small crowd attended.
ana the racing was embarrassing, ow
ing TO the lack OF close finishes. Mes
senSer BOY. after trailing his field, won
the fourth easily. Summaries:
FIRST race-purse $500, two-year- old
maidens, five furlongs-Sadie Shapiro
go hrst, T!rizena ($2l.iO) second. jen :
ne Geddes (S3.50) third. Time, 1903 as.
EIead and Butter Mother Limousine.
3dcie b. Stamps. Ethel Sampson. Ma :
second race-purse $500. two-year-
oids, selling, five and a half furlongs-
working Lad (s67o) first, Hamilton
Sl4.2O) second, Barette (Sl6.5O) third
Time. 1909 3-5. Floral Day, Kitty Kali
Wiley. McReary. Colonel Cook. Acguirl,
Gold Mine and John Robert also ran.
Third race-purse $500, three. year
ionss-John Furiong Csll,s0) hrst. Sill
Lad (s3.50) third. Time. 3:0s. Claudia
and Lay Minister also ran
ourth race-purse $500. three-year-
olds. mile and a Observation-Disclosures
Boy Is6.7o) irst, Golson (ss.70) sec
ond. Swannanoa (s3.1O) third. time.
] so 2-5. Fireman and Judge Monck
also ran
Fifth race-purse $500. three year
9lds and up. selling. six furlongs-
Donau (sl6.70) first. Merrick (S3Io)
place. Royal Captive (s4.7O) third
Time, 1915 2-5. Winning Widow, We
meta Strome and John Griffin ran.
sixth race-purse $500. three year
Iengs-First Peep (s79ol first. Dick
Baker Gs3.4o) place. Waltz (s32Ol
third. Time, 2:oS as Wing Ting and
Short Order also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
HEAVY HITTING
BY BOTH TEAMS
Danville Wins on Home Grounds
From Lynchburg by Score
of IL to 8.
Especial 10 The rlmes-pispatch.,

Danvilie. Va, July 7.-Danvine had
no trouble taking the second game of
the series from Lynchburg In heavy
hitting contest this afternoon which
was won easily by the score of - TO 6
Hits and errors gave the locals six
runs in the first inning. Hanks pitched
Tor four innings. but was succeeded
IN the hfth by icrryman. The visitors
found Hanks in the third and fourth
uu"ihs TWO runs each inning. Phelan
was in the box for the visitors and
was pounded for eight hits. Perry
man eased up towards the last when
ne mad the game Won In the sixth
Danviile made another run, when Crit
mn trlpied to extreme right and scored
on Smi ms nit TO centre. Two more
were added in the next inning when
jackson beat out one to third kauf-
man was hit by a pitched ball, Cooper
n!tilnS through short, filling the
sack Jackson and Kaufman scoring
on Grifhn's hit TO centre Lynchburc
scored again In the eighth on a sue.
session OF hits. one OF chem a trinle
ana again in the ninth Danville added
nnree more in its nalf of the eighth
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
FIVE ERRORS BY
ROANOKE |NF|ELD
Ragged Work Costs Tigers the
Game, Petersburg Winning,
8 to 8.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Roanoke. Va. July THE Roanoke
Tigers We're defeated to-day S to 3
because of the ragged and inexcusably
poor work on the part of the intcld.
Mana ger ShauGhnessy benched Cefa-
lu for dumb work In the seventh in
ning sending Gardin to left field and
placing Holland at short. the change
proving beneficial.
Eird was driven from the box In
the second inning. and Draper went
to the mound and pitched a good
game, but could not win with the char
acter of support accorded him. The
hitting of Booze. Busch. Keliher and
Spencer featured the game for the win
ners. Manager Busch accepted eight
chances a. short.
Draper struck out eight men and
walked one. He was beginning to
weaken towards the close of the game
however. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Chicago

Totals 80 "a II 3 Totals 80 sgl2 o
j. Doyle. third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

=, Cheraw. First game-Albany. ISL
Columbia. $ Second game-Albany. Q:
Columbia, 3
a, Charleston: Charleston. olura-
bus. 5
Al Savannah: Savannah. 2; Jackson
VILE.
Al Augusta: Augusta. 2; Macon. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
ERRORS BY CUBS
BEHIND REULBACH
Giants, With A1nes in Box, De-
feat Chicago by Score
of S to o.

New York, July THE Cubs were
smut out to-day by the Giants. Leon
Ames holding Chances team to hvo
hits. of which only two were clean
drives. Ames also drove in New York's
hrst two runs with a triple. Reulbach,
though hit rather hard, pitched well
enough to have BANKED the Giants but
for the errors behind him. After Ora
ham batted for Reulbach in the eighth.
Richter pitched the second half of the
inning. He was very wild, hitting two
men and scoring another with a wild
pitch. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Totals sei2 q 10 0 Totes

'Ha:;vd to- Chalmers in ninth.
Philadelphia ..................o o o 40 IL
st. Louis. .,....................0 Of SO
summary: Rrns-HuS-ns Hauser co.
Ellis konetchy 49, Evans Mowrey. Pask-
ert. I-obert. Luderus Doom Two-base hits
-lobert. I-uderus {2) Thomas. Three base
hii-Konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Thomas S,ol-
en- basss-Hnggns, Hauser. Cakes (2), 10.
bert Doolan, Doom. Double nlay.-Hauser
20 Hugg!ns 10 konetchy; Knaoe TO DooIan
10 I.uderus. First base crrors-St. Louis
Left on bases-St Louis 9; Philadelphia
First base on balls--Or Harmon 4; off
Chalmers. e. Struck outBy Harmon g. nv
Chalmers. H. Wild pitches-Chalmers (2l
Time Of game. ?:l5 EMPIRES. Eason and
Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Roanoke will hold an automobile
meet shortly. and Charlotte. ~ c.. viii
follow suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
DnnNIiI,.

iotais .... ... .42 10 lSxo6 ~ ]
batted for Morrison in ninth
NMorTison out; hit by battcd ball.
Score by innings. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
DATES FOR HORSE
show ANNOUNCED

lSptLIdI 70 ING 7 IfNcS : D!SIatC
Warrento!.. Va, July lit has been
announced here that the Warrenton
Horse show Will continue three DAYS
this season--AuEust 20. 80 and N
There are Afty-onc classes. and ,nany
extra prizes and plate offered Blair
Johnson Will again manage the exit
billion, and 1t is reasonably expected
that this exhibition OF the WasrcntCn
show VIII be record breaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
VICTORY FOR DETROIT

/. Detroit, Mich. July Gray was
wild at the start OF to-day's game. and
his wildness. together with lucky home
run drives by Drake and Delehanty.
enabled Detroit to beat Wa shington
6 10 3. although the visitors outhit the
locals. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greensboro, /; Green
vile, |.
At Charlotte Charlotte. .; Spartan
burg. l
At Winston Salem: Anderson, g.:
Winston Salem, Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

When any electric vehicle representa-
tive talks TO you about chain-drivea car.
advise him he is way behind the times
II he talks shaft drive, make him show
you what his car will do in Richmond
! hen get demonstration in a BAKER
ELEl IRlC. WORTH ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CO., Inc. Telephone Mad.
1860.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester: Montreal. s; Rochester
sey City. 4
At Newark: Baltimore. /: Newark. q.
At Buffalo: First game-Toronto. 4:
Buffalo. (ten innings). Second game
Toronto. 5: Buffalo. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

summary. Hits-off Efird. > In J. 8
innings. Two base hits-Booe Cefalu.
Shields. Spencer. Three base hit
Spencer. Sacrifice hit-Busch. Stolen
base-lIa milton. Struck out-by ORA
per. S: by Hamilton. 5. Bases on balls
off Efrd. /: off Draper. l; off Ham
ilton. .. Left on bases-Roanoke. 3;
PET ersburg. 3. Hit by pitcher-by
Draper (Spencer). Time. . hours. Um-
pire, Flynn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
TWELVE-INNlNG GAME

Brooklyn. N y, July 7.-Brooklyn
beat Pittsburg in twelve innings to-
day. I TO 8. The visitors forged ahead
in the tinal inning by one run. but.
with the bases full. Ferry hit Zm-
norman. and Tooley batted home the
winning run. Hummel and Wagner
We're put out of the game for protest
ing decisions, necessitating shift in
both teams. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
St. Louis.
Boston.


fNNE'O "
'Ba,ted for Mitchell in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
St Louis. .................:.....oo o 600 oOl-l
Boston .........................oo a30o1 e-s
summary: Runs-Wallace Hooper. Gard
ner. Speaker. Lewis ~ Yerkes. Two base
hits-Wagner. Gardner. Threc-base hit
Lewis Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Double plays
wagner TO Yerkes to Myers; Schwe.tzer to
Laporte. stolen bascs-Schwei,zer. Wagner
Hooper. Speaker. Gardner Left on bases
St Louis 4; Boston, t. Hits-Of Lake 9
in innings: OF Mitchell. In innings
First base on balls-OT Lake. l. off Wood
2; off Mitchell. !. Struck out-By Lake 3:
By Mitchell. !; by Wood Ia. Hit by pitcher
BY Wood. ! (Laporte). Time OF game
hours Umpires. % Loughiin and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
.Adnh Fini,hc, Second.

Paris, July In the Prix Du Beive.
dcre (hurdle) FOR three year-old miles
distance three and a quarter miles, run
Al ST. Cloud to-day. W X. Vande-bnv5
Adah finished second In tho PriH pu
buress Nash Turner's Alhw ran sacnnh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK

Chicago. III, July 7.-Walsh's superb
pitching behind the opportune hitting
OF his teammates gave Chicago the
opening game OF the series with New
York to-day. to g. Errors by the
locals started the visitors score The
score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Summary: Two-b base hit.-Walsh pohson
Pierce Three-hase hit-Mattis Sacrifice hit
-Dobson. Stolen bases-McCabe Dobson
10. MATHS. Double play-MartIn to Dob
SON Left on bases-Richmond {: Norfolk
First hsse balls-On Pierce 4: on
Poole. l. Struck out-By Pierce 5: by Poole
s. Time OF game, hours Umpire Pen
der Attendance LOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
BATTING RALLY IN NINTH

Philadelphia, Pa. July st Louis
won to-day's game here Q to 4. The
visitors developed a batting rally in
the ninth inning. and scored six runs
on nve hits and three errors. Score:
st. Louis. Philadelphia