davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
SINGLE COMPANY IN
/ CITY SUGGESTED AS
TRANSFER REMEDY
Judson Advises Forced Con
solidation as Ideal Pub
lie Relief.
fcontinued from FIRST Page )

hearing were p. J.; Ryan. representing
Central Labor Unioni P; " keatinx
Suburban Citizens Association, and w.
A. Foster. OF the Chamber Of Com
merce.
After the hearing members Of the
committee announced that preparations
for teh transfer mass meeting would
proceed without delay. This meeting
will be held week or ten days before
Christmas. The place and time Will be
announced by Chairman Darr. as soon
as hall has been secured. Congress
men. Senators. the. Commissioners
members of the District Electric Rail-
way Commission, and others will be In.
vited to address the meeting. 1t IL
planned to show Congress that the peo-
pie Of the District want universal trans
fer legislation at this session.
As soon as the Commissioners inform
the committee of the result Of the hear
ing today another meeting Of the con-
ference will eb called for the purpose
of agreeing upon the fnal measure
which Is to be presented to and urged
before Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Rumored Elevation of
Archbishop Ireland to
Cardinalate Is Denied

Confirmation is lacking today of ru.
mors, current here Sunday. that Arch
bishop ireland. of st. Paul. is to be
raised to the cardinalate by Pope Plus.
The archbishop also makes vigorous de-
malls today, in dispatches from st. Paul.
That an eleventh hour appointment of
Archbishop Ireland was contemplated
at the Vatican was the rumor. This is
punctured by Archbishop Ireland. long
spoken of for honors,' by declaring such
action Is impossible at this late date,
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
NINETEEN GWEN
/. !: !: !: CARDINAL HONOR
BY CONS|STORY
Secret Ceremony Approves
nc nc Appointments Made
sat
Il. by Pope.
Continued from First Page,

from England, Ireland. Holland. Bel.
~ with four American cardinals. in.
dCardinal Falconio as an American, the
gtUnited States has for the first time
N It's history adequate representation
The me neGlS nsShsa ereatea Teaissf Cardinal Earle,
will take the official title In the Sacred
Sollege Of Bishop. of Santa Maria
,oppsna, cop5h Mnerya: McC,a.p the title held by
tlilrst American ever elevated. cardina
sGConneils title will be that of Bishor
q san Lalisto, a church attached to the
/ name. Cardinal Falconio will be
Bishop OF Santa Maria in Aracosli.
The present consistory Is the first In
Z centuries at which SO large number
of cardinals were created simultan-
seously.
Old Forms Followed.
a The consistory was secret and fol-
I lowed the time-honored forms which
have prevailed on such occasions for
Z centuries.
In the famous hall Of the consistories
At the Pope's right on the papal throne
sat Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of the Sa-
cred College. Other members Of the coli
lege In the red robes and violet. ern1;ne-
q trimmed cloaks Of their rank and with
black clad chaplains as train bearers,
ranged themselves along the walls.
az. With the formal opening of the con-
sistory the Pope whispered to the dear
G1of the college the names of the new
nominations to the cardinalate, and to
each of these names the dean whispered
y41s approval. Following the dean each
i1f the other, cardinals took his seat at
9he Pope's side, approaching the throne
order of seniority. AS he whispered
each name the Pope put the question in
Latin: How seems this to your and
aiso In Latin each member replied: "It
Spieases me- or in dissentient, "It
spleases me not"
III Nominations Announced.
X When the last cardinal had finally sig.
nified approval of the nominations the
names were openly announced by the
Pope with the time honored formula:
Thanks be to GOD, we have in regard
Ito the persons to be created the agree
nent of all the brethren"
/ AS he named each of the newly elected
cardinals His Holiness made the re-
squired sign of the cross three times re-
tpeatins each time: I'm the name of the
sFather, the Son, and the Holy Ghost"
40 had been previously announced by
the insignia Of the cardinalate, will be
held November 80 at which the red hats,
the insignia of the cardinalate will be
formally presented to those new cardi-
mails then In Rome. OF those who fail
TO arrive In time some will have their
red hats sent to them by "Monsignors'
with escorts of the Noble Guard, while
q few, like the Spanish and Austrian
cardinals, will receive theirs from the
rulers Of the countries in which they
live.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

new cardinals then return to the ponti-
ficai throne and the Pope places the rec
hat on the head Of each one. saying az
he does so:
Receive. for the glory Of Almighty
God aud adprhment of the holy apos-
tolic see, this red hat, the sign of un'
%sS oEna Hf se thar ess nis s
death by the shedding of thy blood
thou shouldst show thyself intrepid for
the exaltation of the blessed faith, tor
the peace and tranquility of the Chris
perity OF the holy Roman Church. In
the name of the Holy Ghost. Amen"
Same Hat for All.
The same hat serves for the crownins
of all the cardinals and is q smallet
hat than the one afterwards sent each
OF the cardinals for his own. The brim
Of the big hat Is six feet across. The
material is cardinal beaver 1t is round
IN shape, and IN contrast to the I'm,
mense hat brim IL small conical shaped
crown, quite too small, apparently. to
fit anybody's head.
The public consistory' closes after the
red hat has been placed for a moment
on the head of each of the new made
the cardinals, both new and old. and
gives the benedicuon to the assembled
multitude Then he takes his place In
the sedia gestatoria and is borne out
of the sala regia.
Perhaps the most interesting incident
or ceremonial of the entire making Of
a cardinal is the closing and the open
ing OF the new cardinals mouth. The
raIs mouth Is that he shall not discuss
church business until he has had time
to be instructed In the .papal policy.
Formeriy this period lasted SIX. r-ionths,
and there are, cases where the Fope has
still closed. and he was not eligible TO
Vote for the new Pope until TIE other
carjinals had taken special action to re-
lease him.
Speak to the Pope.
The opening of the cardinals mouth,
which now follows almost Immediately
urcn the closing, Is that the cardinal
ehall speak in wise counsel to the Pope.
The words are, I'VE open your mouths,
both in conference and councils. and in
the election OF the sovereign pontiff and
in all acts which both In and ous OF the
consistory pertain to curdinnl ls."
The new cardinal also receives ring
One of the interesting things con-
nected with the cardinalate Is the deco
rations and special furniture required IN
the official residence. The state cham
the throne room. In the place of honor
is hung a picture of the Pope under q
red silk canopy fringed with gold. Be-
meath the portrait on dais is placed q
chair of state. reversed with It's back
to the room. This chair iS kept waiting
in case the Pope should visit the cardi-
nal at his residence. When the cardinal
dies his body lies In state under the
canopy that Grapes the portraits OF the
Pope. and the portrait Is turned with
its face to the wall.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

naturally follows that the stimulation given by the Art
Massage Vibrator the sgnant blood to move on bs
and thus relieve the pressure the nerves, and at the same
relieves the pain.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Is che" or ''she" contemplating matr
There's 100000 stock of Furniture to S
Plan allows purchasers of 5000 worth OF
lowest cash prices.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Out for Wilson.

SYRMNA. Del, Nov. N.-Former
Congressman L. Irving Handy has
come out for the nomination OF Gov
ernor Wilson of New Jersey for Pres
ident ' ." ..-.l '.#
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
@THE FREE" "

Ball-bearings make light running, and for this
reason in The FREE stand, where the most friction
is EVERY BEARING is BALL-BEARING. Both
ends of the treadle, both ends of the pitman and
both sides of the drive wheel are fitted with ball
bearings of the best and latest type.
Each and every ball is ground to an absolute
exactness and fitted into steel ball cup by means
of retainer, and the result is that each bearing is
the lightest running known to mechanics today.
Because every bearing in this stand is ball-bear-
ing, "The FREE" is THE LIGHTEST RUNNING
SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

DOMESTlCS sold thirty-five years ago are
today running and giving pleasure to their owners
The DOMESTIC is produced from materials
which years of experience have demonstrated are
most suitable and durable. Every part is accurately
fitted and gauged to the thousandh part of an inch;
every bearing part is made of the finest STEEL case
hardened and ground making it very silent and
easy running
The simplicity is evident in every detail The
number of parts used is fifty-four less than the
average sewing machine.
DOMESTIC Sewing Machines are made of the
most carefully selected material, made with pains
taking care and conscientious effort and apprecia-
ton of the responsibility placed upon them by fifty
years of untamlshed record,
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Brass Bed,Springs
A Lifetime Outfit Worth Near

The brass bed would alone cost $23.OO-if bought
and sold in the usual way of trade And note that the
malleabe iron springs fitted with 81 helicals III
Mattress carded felt with rolled edges covered in art
ticking, weighs As lbs-ifetime outft-worth nearer
$4398 than $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Representa- tives from all parts Of
the State will take part in the Labor
Day golf tournament to be held at the
Country Club September 4, for the
championship of the State Teams rep
resenting Roanoke, Lexington, Nor
folk. Hampton and the Hermitage
Club, of this city will take part in
the contest. The team from the coun-
try Club, consisting of six players and
three substitutes. will be composed of
players turning in the lowest eighteen
hole scores. The entries close August
10. Any player wishing to try for a
place on the team may turn in as
many cards as he desires before that
time.
The thirty SIX hole stroke competi-
ton for the championship of the State
VIII take place Saturday, September
2. Any player belonging to a recoe-
nized club of the State can compete In
the event. The winner becomex State
The events for Labor Day are as
follows:
Thirty six hole handicap competi-
ton open to sal Virginia golfers ex-
sinia State team match,
Four-ball best ball, medal co.npeti-
ton. open to players on teams defeat
ed in the morning round.
Visiting players taking part in the
state. individual and team champion-
ships may secure accommodations in
the clubhouse
The July Round Robin" has been
Completed. with the following results:
Class All. Stuart Jones. first. six
won and none lost; R. Fleming and r.
a. p. Mckay. runners up
CLASS B--Gilbert Weldon, first, nine
won and two lost; second, A. Z.
Glass c-sanford Fleming, first,
eight won and two lost Each of the
winners will receive prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Richmond Gun Club

In the weekly shoot of the Richmond
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. Ham
mond went close to a perfect score.
breaking 81 out of 100 with a run of
AZ straight. 1t being the longest run
made by an amateur on grounds this
season. His performance was more
remarkable considering the fact thatl
he was shooting against two experts
and won high gun over the entire held
Next to him came Goodrich with a
score of 96. and Anderson. with o. All
three made run of twenty-fvs
straight. This was the first appear
ance of Goodrich on the local grounds.
Others attending the shot surprised
the hahitues by their Improvement In
form. The attendance was larger than
at any time during this season. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
LynchburE mt Petersburg.
Richmond at Dun>1IIe.
Prolihc kicking by both sides. Keli-

Prolific kicking by both sides. Keli-
hers home run and the spectacular
fielding of Booze in Fetersburg's left
garden. furnished the thrillers for an
otherwise listless double header at
the Broad Street Park yesterday
Busch's tribe took the first one easily,
with a 5-to-1 score. The second was
Richmonds until the ninth. when the
mighty Keliher made a three quarter
circuit. scoring Busch. and registered
himself minute later on Laughlin's
inf1eld scratch. tying the game
The gab-fest began in the opening
game in Richmond's half of the fourth
inning, when Cowan failed to see the
logic in Pender's decision ruling Lucia
out at first. The Colt manager insist
ed that Kelihers heel was off the
bag. and Fender maintained that it
was on.
Cowan Sent to Clubhouse.
Cowan was insistent and was sent
to the clubhouse to rusticate for the
rest of tho game. In the seventh in
ming of the second game with the
score to In Richmond's favor, Man
ager Busch. of the Coolers. entered q
protest. and claimed the game, alleg-
ing that the locals had rung in dirty.
and greasy balls on Hamilton. who
was a curve pitcher and couldn't do
his best work with them. A batch OF
new balls were brought into play and
the game proceeded.
Petersburg sailed the opening game
away in the first inning, when Anthony
led off with an infield hit. was adj
vanced on Booes sacrifice and scored
on Busch's single. Keliher was next
up and damned the ball under tho
centre field fence for home run,
acoring Busch.
In the third inning Charles heat out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
C0BB's GREATEST CATCH

Detroit, August 12.-tAfter holding
Chicago to four hits and one run In
six innings. Works weakened. and De-
troit was beaten. to 2. a triple. two
doubles and single gave Detroit It's
runs In the ninth. In the sixth Cobb
made one of the greatest catches OF
his career, robbing Bodie of n home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
TENNIS TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Little and Gustav r. Touchard Gang
tured the New York State double tens
mis- championship to-day on the eomfa
when they defeated NJ, T., McI.ouph-
lin and Thomas Bundy IN three Of fona
sets
The winning team started of in the
opening set by defeating Its r!yala
by the score OF 1871. In the foIlowir,sl
encounter Mclaughlin and Bundyy
turned the tables by playing smash y
ing match and scoring victory 1910
and Touchard displayed marveioua
skill and cls<nly oufplayed their op-f
ponents- They won the third nnatchu
settled the championshl0 was decided
6|3, n. n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
ROANOKE DROPS
GAME TODANv|LLE
Red Sox Take Lead in Rally
Which Starts in
Ninth.

Roanoke. Va, August 12-Roanoke
lost seesaw game to Danville to-
day. the Red SoN getting ahead In a
rally that started after two men
were out in the ninth. Manager Steve
Griffin batted for Perryman in this
inning. and drove out q two-bagger
that scored ]. Cooper with the win
ming run. G. Cooper hurt his finger
In the first inning and retired. Shaugh-
messy going behind the plate. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
1T WAS GREAT BATTLE

New York. August I'm a great
battle OF pitchers Chalmers. of Phila-
delphia ca me out victor over Ames, OF
New York, here to day, the Phillies
defeating the Giants. to o. Ames
held the visitors to two scratch hits
1n eight innings. but errors enabled
Chalmers to score in the eighth Titus
hit Crandan for q home run in the
ninth Catcher Madden had a finger
split In the sixth, and Spencer took his
place Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
COLTS FAIL TO TAKE FIRST GAME
AND THEN FINISH EVEN IN SECOND
.LYNCHbURG GETS
ONE LITTLE HIT.
Finneran Pitches in Fine Form,
and Tars Easily Take
Game.
Especial to The rimes.pispateh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, August 12.-After beat
ing Lynchburg in the dual field meet,
the Tars topped that achievement by
winning the baseball game, to ..
Finneran showed the best form of
any pitcher that has been seen on the
local grounds this season. He let the
visitors down with one hit. and should
have scored a shut-out but for errors
behind him.
The Tars hit Bruck at will, and
easily rolled UP enough runs to win
the game. The feature of the game
was the brilliant fielding by Manager
Babb, who accepted eigh. hard chances
without the semblance OF an error.
Block got throe hits out of as many
times at bat and altogether the lead
ers playeds played fast and consistent
ball. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Omaha. Neb.. August 12.--H G.
Whitehead and j. II winston. of Nor
folk. Va. to-day defeated Walter r.
Hatch. of Chicago, and F. G. Anderson.
OF Brooklyn, In the challenge round
OF the national clay court tennis cham
pionship, and thus became champions
OF the United States. Tha score was
6-3. Us. 7-5. ell
1t ives the last match of the tourna-
ment. The Virginians entirely out
ciassed the title holders. and there
was hardly a moment when the result
was in doubt
Other events OF the day were the
finals in the special cup match for the
updike solace cup and the eonsola-
tons
r New Xeglh --August 12%~sRebsrt D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
SPLIT DoUBLE-HEADER

Boston August 12.-Boston and
Brooklyn divided double header this
afternoon, the first game going to the
locals. 10 2. and the second being
taken by the visitors. S to g. In the
first contest Brooklyn used three
pitchers. none Of whom was effective.
BROOKLYN virtually won the second
game in the third inning, when Weaver
was hatted for four runs.
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Summary: Runs-Dsubert az. Wheat.
Hummel. Davidson ta), Coulson. Erwin
Sweeney. Bridwel "a Miller Ingerton, Nc
Donald. Two base hits-Ingerton, Jackson
Three base hit-MeDonald- Home run
Davidson. sacrifice h!ts-Daubert. thinner
man. Wheat. Jackson. Sacrifice hy-Donlin
Stolen bases-Coulson. Erwin. Left on bases
Boston. 5: Brooklyn. 5. HIts-Or Knetzer
in Innings: OF Rucker. in innings; of
Ger. .; on Rucker. s: uI Mattern. /: of
Weaver. ?. Struck out-By Rucker. &. by
Mattern 5; by Weaver. !. First base on err
ror-Brookiyn, l Hit by pi,cher-By Ruck-
er. tMeDonald). Time OF game. ::os. Un-
pires. Klein and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
STEELE IS INviNCIBLE

Cincinnati. August 12.--Steele was
almost invincible to-day, and Pitts
burg defeated Cincinnati to o.
CIarke's biting featured. Wagner
single In the first inning scored two
runs, while triple by Byrne and O.
double by Clarke tailed the other run
in the fifth inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Piftsburg NJ Cincinnati.
ST. Louis mt ChicnEo.

Chicago. August I2-outnelder
Schultz mnde two home runs In to-
days game against 81. Louis. bringing
his record up 10 seventeen for the sea
son. The first, ono probably was the
longest ever made on the local grounds.
as IT cleared an eighty foot signboard
in deep right. The second one cleared
the netting protecting the right field
bleachers. st. Louis lost the game,
! to o score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Totals
Dsnville.

totals ..........33 6 10 81 8
Batter for Mace in ninth
SEATED for Perryman in ninth
''Batted for Hall in ninth
Score by innings: R.
Roanoke ........... 0 go q o.
Danville ,.......u o o001O0 SIS
Summary: Two-base hits-Shaugh-
messy, Draper. j. Cooper. s. Grimm.
Three-base hits-McAuley. Sacrifice
hits-Msiberry. Mace. Cefalu (2),
Kaufman. Draper. Hudgins. Stolen
bases-Bowen ,(2). kaufman. Shrader
CO, Shaughnessy. Titman. Struck out
by Hell. 81 Perryman, 3. Base on
balls-On PERUVIAN. l. Double plays
-McAuley to Pressly to McAuley. Left
on bases--Roanoke. Z; Danville. 5. Um-
pire. Flynn. Time. two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
81. Louis.
Chicago.
Total. ~, t2ilo . Totals
'ba;ted for steele in thir,
Cchra ~, irrtrrs.

Score by innings: r
e. Louis. ooolooo 81
Summary: Runs-Hauser. sheckard t2)
Schultz t2). Tinker Zimmerman ~ Hof-
man. Cole. Two-e h!t-Cole. Home runs
Schultz az. Sacrifice hit--Doyle. Stolen
bare-Tinker. Double play-Tinker 10 Zin-
snerman 10 sa!er; Cole 10 Tinker TO Safer
Left on bsses-Chicago. 6. ST. Louis. Z. Hits
or Steele, In Innings. OF Golden. in
4 la Innings. on McAda!ns, In pa IN
nings, First base on balls-On Cole. 6; on
steele. s; OF Golden. 5 Struck out-Ry Cole.
pitcher-By NcAdarpe tSaier). Wild
pitehes-Cole a. Time OF game, 2lo I'm
spires, Risier and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Providenoe: Rochester s; Provi.
dence. 1.
At Newark: Buffalo. 2; Newark. A.
At Baitimore: First game-Toronto.
2; Baltimore. 8. Second game-Toronto.
2; Baltimore. 4.
At Jersey City: First game
Montreal. 6; Jersey City. 0. Second
game-Montreal, 2; Jersey City, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Club Goes to South n.na

south Bend, Ind. August 12.-Presi-
dent F. r. Carson, OF the cantraI
League, announced this morning the
transfer of the Evansville Club to-
South Bend. the first game to be play
ed Monday with Terre Haute.
1t is probable a local baseball COM
pany will purchase the team at the
saaa 81 the seasoH IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

.su'I,II'"I N w UI0t.I fie'TIFIIEIf' THrR-
cell (2). Three-base hit-Wolter. Home runs
-Hartzell (2). Stolen bases-Hcmphili
Gardner, Schaefer. Double plays-Gardner
to Chase to knight: Conroy to Cunningham
to Schaefer. Left on bases-Washingto n g.;
New York. g. First base on bnls-OR Cash
ion. 8; off Fisher. Struck out-By Cashion
s; by Fisher. :. Wild pitch-Cashion. Time
OF game. l:i5 Umpire.. Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
PHILADELPHIA
Boston.
Totals ...S3 10 q Is Totals 30 egu /
'Hendrickson. right field.
tBetted for Hail in ninth
Score nv lnninUe.

NVV't UN IIHiHEb II.
Boston .........................oo oooloo0-l
Philadelphia .................o Oooii1 n.-s
summary Runs-Speaker, Lord Murphy
Barry (O. Thomas. Two-base hits-Engle
Barry. Sacrifice hIt-McInnis. sacrifce fy-
Gardner. Stolen bases-Baker, Murphy
Barry ca. Double payo-Strunk to Nc
1nnis; Gardner to Wagner. Left on bnses-
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 0. First base on
Innings: off Hall. in 2a-s Innings First
base on balls-On Kiillay. 4: on Hall ?; Off
Plank. 3. Struck out--By knlilay q. by
Plank, s. Hit by pitcher--By Plank
(speaker) by Kiilay. 2 collins, Thomas).
Time OF game. a:R. Umpires O'LouEhlin
and Mullen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
CLEVELAND WASTES CHANCES

Cleveland. o.. August 12.-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland to to-day.
scoring Its runs in the sixth on two
passes and two infield hits Cleveland
wasted It's chances to score. Austin's
feldIng featured. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
ATHLETICS TIGHTEN
HOLDONTOPPLACE,
American eagueL Leaders Defeat Boston While
Hughey Jenningss Tigers Are Dropping
Game to Chicago and Sliding Little
Further Down the Toboggan
NEW YORK STOPS WASHINGTON

Philadelphia August 1.-THE home
team won to-day's game from Boston,
to l. by punching hits in the fifth
and sixth innings. Plank was effective
with men on the bases, and his two
singles drove in Philadelphia first
three runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Milwaukee, 4; Min
neapolis, 4 us innings).
AT Louisville: indianapolis. I Louis
VILE. g.
At Columbus: Toledo. Q; Columbus, g..
At St Paul; Kansas City, q; st.
.Ranls y ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
FISHER BIG PUZZLE

Washington. August 12.-Fisher was
big puzzle to-day, and New York
shut out Washington 4 to o. Outside
of Fishers pitching. Hartzelrs two
home-run drives featured the contest.
Score: