davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
SPOKANE WOMAN ON
CAMPAIGN TOUR
MRS. MAY ARKWRIGHT
HUTTON TO VISIT CAPITALS
president OF Washington Equal Suf-
frage League VIII Talk With All
Northwest Legislators.

Capitals of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and the provinces of British
Columbia will be visited by Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton of Spokane, presi-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage league of
Washington in the interest of bills
providing a day of eight hours and
not more than six days work a week
for women.
IL shall also attend the convention
of women from Washington, Idaho,
Colorado. Wyoming and Utah, where
equal suffrage is a law said Mrs
Hutton, just before starting for Ia
coma, "but I expect to pass at least
two weeks in Olympia to support the
seight-hour bill in the interest OF
working women. 1 may also take
part in other matters of legislation
In the interest of women"
Mrs. Hutton believes that sufficient
pressure can be brought upon mem
bers Of the legislature of Washington
to pass a law for the protection OF
women, saying that 10000 women
voters were added to the list in this
state when Governor Hay attached
his signature to the official returns
g tne recent elecuon.
"Of course, none of US know what
the result will be in Washington y
Mrs. Hutton added, "but it would ap-
pear that the women have strength
to insist upon the adoption Of almost
any kind of a reasonable measure
for their protection against the greed
of employers, some of whom work
their girls and women clerks from 10
ITO IL hours and frequently seven days
a week.
II expect to have conferences with
leaders of the movement at Tacoma
some time this week. Women from
Washington. Idaho, Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming will be assembled there
and an expression of opinion will be
forthcoming and a plan of action
mapped out before the convention
81 comes to a close"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
POPE MAY AUTHORIZE
CREMATION OF BODIES

The chief German organ Of crema-
tion, Die Flamme, is responsible for
the statement that Pope Plus x is
personally greatly in favor Of crema-
hon, so there seems to be some foun-
~dation for the report that His Holi-
ness may soon issue decree author
iZing cremation. The same authority
understands that the Pope has given
directions for the cremation of his
own body, although, Of course, no alb
soluteiy authentic confirmation of
this is obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
new STAMPEDES IN
ALASKA next YEAR
Predictions Of Great Activity In the
lditarod Placers, the Chitna
Copper Region and Sushitna's
Gold Quartz Belt

Three different mining stampedes,
each distinct In character, are predict
ed for Alaska next summer, and one
Of them is on in the depth Of this pres
ent winter. To the Iditarod placer dig
gings men are now toiling over the
snow trails in wild chase for a
share of the undoubted riches first
found there last season. Into the great
copper belt Of the Chitina basin there
will be another influx of miners and
prospectors next July when the Cop
per River and Northwestern railroad
reaches the outer edge Of the district,
Still another group, the gold quartz
miners, will flock to Kenai peninsula
and the Sushitna valley as soon as the
snow has gone to follow up the recent
Moose pass and Willow creek strikes.
1t would seem then that Alaska has
finally advanced to the quartz mining
stage, and to this may be added in 1910
coal mining In the Bering river fields.
This change really marks most i'm
portant milestone In the development
Of the northern territory. Placer min
Ing produces much gold, but 1t is not a
permanent resource, does not make a
permanent population or even warrant,
as rule, the building of railroads.
Quartz mining does. The placer fields
Of the Iditarod and Innoko rivers,
which are said to be larger In extent
even than the Klondike fields, are sure
to yield many large fortunes. II the
field proves as rich as the present
showing would indicate the district
will have population Of 10000 within
a twelvemonth. Already there are
1000 men where year ago there were
hardly a dozen. The excitement re-
sulting will be great, and the romantic
story Of the Klondike and Nome will
be repeated. But 1t would be most ex-
ceptional If ten years from now should
see any important placer mining going
on In that now almost unprospected
region. 1t will simply be worked out.
1t is different with the ChitiDa cop
per region. There Is known belt of
mineralized rock 100 miles long and
eight or ten miles wide, and, though
this belt may also be said to be not
half prospected, there are thirty-fve
or more groups of claims on 1t. One
or two Of these have been 30 far de-
veloped that there is assurance of q
large ore supply for generations. SO
sure IL the future Of this region that
capital is spending $1O.000.O0 on
railroad from the sea 200 miles inland
10 tap It Yet there y every possabil-
IT, tAat dozens Of othSr properties stu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
New York's subway Problems.

New York, Jan. 5.-The question of
granting Of subway franchises comes
up before the board Of estimate today
and the lively argument between May
or gaynor and Controller Prendergast
which enlivened the last session. will
probably be resumed Mr. Prender-
gast lis opposed to the plan Of the
public service commission which
would grant the privilege Of building
over S5o.0o0.000 Of subways to pri-
'vate Interests at the expense Of the
'city's profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
state 9. Ohio. City Of Toledo, Loc.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be d
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo,
firm win pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and ever case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured By the use Of
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN ~
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D.,
1883 =
(seall A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood asd mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
nonisis free. lt 1
Sold BY all Druggists, H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
Shina Ore 10 Raker.

The Highland mine, on Rock creek
north of Sumpter, has Just made a
shipment Of So tons of the highest
grade ore ever taken from the mine.
The Highland mine is making a rec
ord as a shipper. The shipment was
made to the Oregon-Baker Invest
ment company at Baker.-Blue Noun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
HaIlOwell Concert.

Musical Entertainment at the ar
mory Friday, January 20. Admission
s1.00. Given by Bayonet Club. COM
posed Of Company L, O. N. G., Span
ish-American war veterans. g. A. r.
veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the unequalled volume Of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor Of Hoods
sarsaparilla. you would upbraid POUR
self for 80 long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
Ring, RIM, Ranei,i

We all get lots Of hard knocks In
life. but a business education enables
IL to resist them successfully. The
Pendleton business college supplys the
education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

Bring Us Your RAGS!
We pay cash for large. soft, clean
rags Bring them to the East Ore
gonian office at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

Notice to Officers and Members of
Daphne Circle No. 2.
There will be a special meeting for
initiation of candidates on Monday
evening. January 16, at 1880.
SARAH ROWLAND,
Guardian Neighbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

AS to the adjective: when is doubt
strike II out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
Mems Clothing and Ouercoafs

All of our mems clothing and over
coats are greatly reduced for this
great Clearance Sale. Not suit or
coat has been missed, no matter what
style it is, it is reduced as follows:
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats $685.
$500 Suits and Overcoats $9.65
$3.50 Suits and O'eoats $3.50
$1,000 Suits and O'coats $3.50
$22.5O Suits and O'coats $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
75c Boys tUaists 39c

This is the greatest offer of Boys
Waists we've ever made, in this lot
we include all of our 75f and soc
boys blouse waists, the largest as
sortment and the best made waists
in Pendleton. They're the famous
Mothers Friend brand. All moth
ers know how good they are. Clear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

$1,000 Suits and Ocoats $3.50
$3.50 Suits and Ocoats $21.6O
$4,000 Suits and 0coats $23.75
$3.50 Suits and 0coats $24.S5
$35.OO Suits and O'coats $27. 40
Our stock is composed of Hart
Schaffner & Marx, Hirsh Wickwire
and Clothcraft Clothes. They're all
wool, hand tailored and by far the
best line in their respective prices in
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

Boys Cloth.
ing Reduced
Pretty nearly every boy in town
is ready for new suit now, he's
worn his school suit four or five
months now and new one would be
very acceptable.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
GET THAT SUIT CHEAP.
$500 Boys Suits will 90 for $2.65
S4.SO Boys Suits will go for $3.19
5000 Boys Suits will 90 for $3.6S
$500 Boys Suits will go for $4.65
1.SO Boys Suits will 60 for $5.4S
$40 Bows Suits will 90 for S6.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16
ChiLdrens Fine alll
Waists

35c Ferris Waists ..........~...-.... 23f
NAINSOOK is THE CLOTH
for lingerie, as its so soft and makes
up into such dainty garments.
$1.5O doz. yds. Princess Nainsook
-..."............ PA'oO
$3.50 doz. yds. Princess Nainsook
..........~........ ..-....-,.......'.-.... PA'AO
$500 doz. yds. Princess Nainsook
........-............... %s'OV
$3.50 doz. yds. Princess Nainsook
........-.....-......... PSsCo
$3.50 WHITE GOLF SHIRTS
{tg, $1.S5.
These are the finest shirts that
come to Pendleton, Manhattan, the
best made, best fitting shirt in Am
erica, and they wear too. If you
once wear a Manhattan you'll always
wear 'em.
$1.5O WHITE SHIRTS $1.10
These shirts come plain and pleat-
ed front, attached and detached
cuffs. The quality and make are
right. White Sale Price ....$1.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

Free Dress Pattern
We will put on our bargain counter
a number of pieces of dress goods
worth $1.5O per yard. To the pur-
chaser of a dress length or a skirt
length of these goods we will in turn
give you FREE an equal number of
yards you bought. Your choice of
any other of the patterns. Thereby
giving you ABSOLUTELY FREE
a dress or skirt pattern. This fea-
ture is good only between the hours
of 4 and s o'clock every day of the
sale. DRESS PATTERN FREE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-16

AFhONO 4OC
These are large kitchen aprons
with sleeves. You couldn't do the
work on them for the price we offer
the complete apron. The quality is
good. Clearance price ...........4 49c
13c Hope Muslin bleached lie
15c Lonsdale Muslin bleached 13c
zoe Berkley No. 60 bleached 15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

if tSpscialjto The mes-Dlspa tch,1
+ Suffolk. Va. Apri; AT the open
Ing Of the Tidewater League In Suffolk
to-day. tho Nancies turned the tables
on Eliza beth City by score OF 1 to o.
1t was n pitchers battle. GrauIcy
pitched no-hit game. The conflict
was preceded BY a long automobile
parade, headed by band. Tho con-
test was suspended twice because OF
showers
Score by innings: II. H. FL
Elizabeth city. DO l
Suffolk 600 Nj .
Batteries: Lowe and Cleveland;
Grauley and slesnick. Attendance
1.15o.
Norfolk. Va. April i9-Rain pre-
vented to-day's scheduled opening
game at Portspouth In the Tidewater
League between Norfolk and Ports
mouth. The opening game at Norfolk
in the Virginia League Is scheduled
for tomorrow between Norfolk ana
Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou-"James Boys in Missouri"
Notwithstanding. LES
"wednesday Club Ecnturc.

Wednesday Club Eenturc.
To plunge Into new music, unfamiliar
to the ear, without some guide is 10
It's meaning Is like touring strange
country without the help Of a Rnodeker.
In order that the Richmond public who
are unsteady inclined may have some
idea of how to listen to Horatio
Parkers wonderful ''Hora Novissima :,
which Amato will sing with the We'd
nesday Club at the first May festival
concert. Miss Helen Stockdell gives the
following Interpretation OF its ex.
quisite music: M
The first chorus begins with IIora
Novisstma. Temporal Pessima STUNT:
FiEelemus!' chorus of great beauty
and strength. all four parts OF the
harmony written solid, that is. BASES.
tenors. altos. sopranos all utterinr a.
sether, beat for heat, word for word.
the sonorous text to its noble setting
of music phrase. Then tho two measure
interval Is filled In by sween OF In
struments echolng the last phrase of
the singers, followed by an exquisite
theme. done first by BASES and altos
In unison, then by the other two parts
With always the Judgment and balance
OF which only a strong composer
knows the art
IF you know little of Bach 1t will
ne comparatively easy for YOU to fol :
low the wonderful threads or harmony
nj 'Hora Novissima, each one separate.
yet all blending together to make n
perfect whole"
Amato will sing the solo parts of
ms wonderful musical setting for
The Rhythm of Bernard dc NTorlair
on the Celestial Country" which Is the
real meaning of this oratorto, and tho
wednesday Club. reinforced by tho
PETERSBURG voices which Miss Jean
,IiSs mas trained with such care and
skill, Will render the choral narta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
PRIVILEGES OF TRACK
DENIED RACING MEN

Norfolk. Va. April is-Plate Glass.
the to5 favorite In the Exchange
Handicap. won his third straight VIC
tory when he finished six lengths in
front OF 6. NJ Miller 81 the James
town track io-da.. Judge Monck, tile
other starter. was four lengths behind
G. N. Miller.
Jockey Byrne was suspended for tho
balance or the meeting for his POOR
ride on Golden Castle in the last race
yesterday.
Jockey Guy Burns was blamed for
q jam in the second race to-day. which
caused Nickel 10 throw her rider. WAR
rington. As result he was pat down
Tor the meeting. Paul Madeira for ten
years an employee OF August Belmont
hroush, Overman home in the second
event. So jubilant WAS the Jockey that
lie fell from his horse on the way
back TO the stables
9. C. Smithson. a prominent Southern
racing man. and his commissioner. a.
j. Walscr. were denied the premises
OF the jamestown Jockey Club day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
DUAL TRACK MEET
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Virginia and Pennsylvania to Contest in Field
Events on Lambeth F'ield--Wel Known
Athletes Entered
/ [SpecIaI 70 Tho TimcS- Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville Va April lo-Ar-
engagements are complete for the dual
track meet between PennsyIvania ana
Virginia, to be held on I.ambeth Field
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 2
o'clock. Following is a list of the oifi-
Gals: Referce--J.l G. 3radisll. Start
er--J. V. Mullgan. Timers-AIcssrs
Thatcher Hawkins and Randolph.
Judges OF Finish---AIcssrs. Spruguc,
I;inmcrt and Douglas. Clerk OF the
Coursc-"Larry' Martin, Field Judges
--Alcssrs. May. Towlcs. Tucker, Chris
tan. Carter and Anderson. Announcer
Horace &c. err. Scorer-ELco Smith.
Last year Pennsylvania took the
dual meet By the score OF 10 points
10 50, and. ca pturcd nine first places.
Virginia taking three. Stanton, Vir-.
sinia's star runner, annexed the ego
yard dash and the Ii0-yard. and Butler
took the broad jump. On the Virginia
team stanton. Pierce. Gooch, Davis and
Wiltshire have left college. all OF
whom were men who could have been
counted on this year An injury TO
his leg Win prevent Larry" Martin
from competing. i
The Quaker track squad. twenty
strong. reached Charlottesville ycstcr-
day. and had a good work out in the
afternoon under the watchtul eye oil
PAUL. intercollegiate record holder for
the mile: Burdiok. the intercollegiate
champion in the high jump: Captain.
Minds. Haydock. Brown. Wolfe. inter
collegiate point winner OF last year
In the two-Inile: Hepburn. Proctor.
Mercer, Harris. Bodley. Levering, vii.
liams. Wharton. Church. Fenton. Grif-
Nth and Allyn.
The following men have been en-
tered in the various events:
loo-yard dash: nnsylvania-Mlnds
irwin. Hough. Virginia-Todd. Fite,
Thornhill, Harris, Kearns and Mac
Donald 9l
l2o-yard hurdles: Pennsylvania
Griffith. TIaydock. LaFlamme. Virginia
Holiday. Ward
Ono mile run-Pcnn. lowering. Al
lyn. Paul. Virginia: Brigham. Boyle.
Rumbough.
4io-yard dash-Pcnn. j. Smith.
Wharton, ifaydocS. Mercer. Virginia:
Berkeley, Piunkett.
Two mile run-Penn: Gotiierz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
nANDoLrM-MAcoN LOSES.
Defeated by Mt. st. Mary,s, Of Mary
1nnd hy Score OF 4 IN a.

Defeated by Mt. st. Mnry's. Of Mary
lind by Score OF to g.
5mmitsourg, Md. April I9.--In "a
featurelcss game. owing 10 bad wea
Their conditions. Mt. st. Mary's a ddcd
another game to a list of Victories to-
day, defeating NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. of
Ashland. Va. 4 to 3 Letters, ono of
the young twirlers of Mt. st. Mary's
staff pitched a creditable game. a
steady downpour OF rain marred the
contest greatly. The mountainous
won the game In the eighth Innings.
McATorris. Costello and NIaIloy got
two hits each. Letters was only soIv-
ed upon five occasions for hits Con-
siderlnE the condition Of the ball his
five passes were excusable Tho gannc
was called at the eighth by mutual
agreement
Score by innings: Ri. L.
Mt. ST. ATary's... oo100 ii S A
Randolph Macon 0003000O--3 6 /
Batteries-Letters and McIugh;
f3ianton and Bane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Meet at N'nn,,inrton I'm yIny


Washington. April lo.--All arrange.
ments have been completed for the
seventh annual amplonship game
of the South Atlantic Association or
the a. a. u here. which Will be held
on Georgetown Field on Saturday, May
6, at2 o'clock. These events will be
scratch, and any registered athlete In
the states of Delaware. Maryland, vir.
glnla West Virginia. North and south
Carolina and the District OF Columbia,
which comprise the South Atlantic
branch association Will he eligible to
compete. Tho regular championship
die medals OF gold. silver and bronze
VIII be awarded 10 the first three men
In each event II has been decided TO
have thirteen of the championship
events. the list OF which follows:
loo-yard dash. 22o-yard dash. i4o-
yard dash, sso-yard run. mile run,
three-miie run. 1eO-yard hurdles o2o-
yard hurdles pole vault. running high
jump running broad jump, sixteen
pound hammer throw. and sixteen
pound shot put.
For the first time In several years
the University OF Virginia track team
VIII be out In full force. Manager stu
art having obtained the promise O.,
the Virginia manager 10 this effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Baseball Yesterday

Princeton. n. v. April io,-Prirceton
defeated Pennsylvania state Cullcge
to-day by the score of to :.
Score by innings: n. H. r.
Pa. State .....001oo 100000
Princeton ..00l0l1ii.--s o
Batteries Alinnick and Young:
Greenbaum and Lackcy. Umpire,
Bedford F
Wake Forest, y. c.. April 1a.-For
the first time In four years a baseball
game was called off ut Wake Forest
on account of rain. Delaware COL
lcso was to have been played to-day
The teams Will meet tomorrow
AT West Point: Army. o: Dartmouth.
At Worcester, Mass: Georgetown. 3.
Holy Cross. O.
At Princeton: Princeton. s: Pennsyl-
vania state College, g.
at Winston-S Salem: Guilforu ColleRe-
Winston Salem rain
New York. April 19.-Fordham Uni.
versity defeated Lafayette College at
baseball here to-day by score of 3
to ..
Providence. r. l., April ls.-Brown n,
.; Wesleyan. 0.
Baltimore Md, April le.-Rain nre
vented tho baseball game between tho
Baltimore Eastern League and tho
Harvard University nine. scheduled for
to-day. m,
~ Charlottesville Pennsylvania vir-
ginia; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
MORNING GAME.
~! = 70 I"tH!s ...'o q
Dated for Brown i'll ninth

Seore % innings: M R.
Philadelphia ...............4 olo6oooo-5
Boston Observation-Disclosures. G0ooal %
summary: Runs-Tenney. Sweeney. Butler.
Titus. knabe. i.obert (o( Masec Two ba se
hit Brown Sacrifice h!t-Miiler sacri6ce
fy-Goodc. Stolen base-Magee. Double piay
-Dooian TO l.udcrus. Left on bases-Boston
q: Philadelphia. I. First base on balls-Onr
Brown, i; of Beebe. l. FRS; base on errors
-Dooian. Clarke. spratt. Struck ou,-By
Brown, .; BY Becbe. 8. Passed balls-Gra-
nam. Moran t2l. Time or game, 1855 I'M
piresi Eason and tombstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

Wolfe. PAUL Virginia. Rumbough,
Brigham. Lucian Carr. Boyle.
e2o-yard hurdles Penn: La F'iamme,
Ifaydock, Griffith. Mercer. Virginia:
Holiday, Harris. Thornhll
22oyard dash--pcnn: Minds, Irwin.
Mercer. Virginia: Todd, Gill Lewis.
Hawkins Berkeley. Briggs,
sS0-yard r,ln-Penn: Fcnton. Bod :
ley, Church. Masters. Virginia: Brig
ham Cooke, Wallcrstcln, Sloan, Boyle.
Shot put-Penn: Minds, Williams.
Virginia: Farrow. Cooke. Wexford
Pole vault-Penn: Hepburn, Proctor.
Virginia.: No entry.
Hammer throw-Pcnn: Minds. VII
iiams. Virginia: Farrow. W. y. James.
Cooke
Running broad Jump Penn: Mercer.
LA Flammc. Davis. Virginia: Ward.
McM orriea. Butler.
High iump-Penn: Burdlck. Ferrler.
Lane. Shriglcy. Moore. Virginia: Eoi-
taday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Brooklyn.
rotals Les s les 10 2 To.als ...al . Ia y !:

q
sBatted for Knetzer In eighth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
tran for Devlln in NINTH
zBattcd for Ames In ninth.
Score by innings: Al r.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o. 30 o o ga
New York. ........... ...........0 0026 o "a
Snmmsry: Runs-Dauhert, TIummcl, Coul-
son. Dcvore. Doyle. Merkle, Fletcher. Two
bnse hlt-.SnodErass Three base hit-Hum-
mel. Stolen bases-Eavore. snoderass. Left
on bases Brooklyn. s.: New York. z. First
baso on errors-Brooklyn. I; New York, L.
Struck out--By Amas. IL: by Knetzer l.
First base on bails-On Ameg. 2; off Knet-
ger. 2: off Aitehson. l. Ifits-On Knatzer, a
In z innings: off Aitchson, In ia innings;
OF Bell. 2 In part OF ninth inning. Time
Of game 6s. umpires. KLEIN and Doyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
DOUBLE HEADER AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, April ls.-Heavy hit
ting, totaling four runs in the first in
hinS, won the morning game for Phil
adelphia to-day. the score being 5 10 3.
Boston managed TO secure three runs
In the nth and sixth innings, but could
no. overcome the lead of the visitors
The score: .li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
WINS OUT IN NINTH

New York, April 19.-New York made
n clean sweep of the series with Brook
Ign by winning to-day's game, to 3. In
In sensat ional ninth-inning rally. Tho
game was played in drizzling rain.
Thn .--.---.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
ST. L.onis.

porte. Mcconnell. zcfder. Mcintyre Tame
hili. Jones t2). Two-base h:ts-zeider. Jones.
Clarke. Three-base ht-Hufman. Home
run-Murray. Sacrifice hi,s-Dousher.y. Cal
lahan. Double plays-McConne TO Zeidor 10
Newman to Austin; Ctiss to Wallace 10 Now.
nan Stolen base-Doug herty IIt by pitch
or-By Crisis. tMcIntyre). Left on bases
81: Louis. 5: Chicago. d. First base on balls
on Crisis. $; of Scott . Struck out-By
scott. g: by Criss. 8. Wild pItch-Cilss f2j.
Time OF game, 1855 Empires O'I.ouGhlin
and DIneen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
CRIss is HARD HIT

St. Louis, Mo, April la-criss was
wild and was hit hard to-day In the
first inning, chicago winning the final
game of the series, to 3. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY \

at ST. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Boston at Brooklyn