davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
KELIHER RATHER PUTS
ONE OVER ON TY COBB
Goes to Bat Six Times and lakes Six Clean Hits,
Which Is Some Bush Record-P S.:
Richmond Loses Again

fourth session. when two singles and
deep fly to centre shunted Priest
across the pan. and demonstrated the
fact that Vance was vulnerable. In
Petersburg's end OF the inning two
singles and n sacrifice, assisted by
Keliher's trusty shillaly and short
recess, during which Charles played
tag with the ball. enabled two more
lads from Dinwiddie to count. and the
game was sealed and labeled. In the
next inning, with the bases full. HoSue
issued Il free pass to Booze. forcing
Guiheen to score. and giving Peters
burg lead of seven runs.
The goat came back for visit in
Richmond's seventh, when Wallace
was safe on Kelihers error, and
scored on Dobsons Marathon for
three bases. Martin fitted a weak
one to third and Cowan was out third
to first. but Dobson scampered in on
the throw. Two more runs in the
eighth, one OF which was brought in
by Mattis's sensational drive to the
left bleachers for two bags, complet-
ed the Colts activities.
Busch opened the fireworks for the
visitors In the eighth by railroading
for three stations and registering on
Keliher's fifth consecutive single.
Laughlin rolled the ball into the in
field and beat it out to first. and
Spencer followed suit filing up.
Howedell massaged the air thrice.
Guiheen grounded TO Charles, who did
short Juggling stunt, while KeNher
made port Vance drove to deep cen
tire and Laughlin scored on the throw
in. Anthony batted a high one to
centre held. ending the agony.
Vance was effective throughout the
game. permitting only eight hits. and
these fairly well scattered. He landed
safely three times himself and scored
two of the runs. Added to Peters
burg's nineteen safeties We're five mis-
cues by the home team. a combination
which effectively canned the game for
the visitors. The fielding of the Colts
was at times sickening in its amateur
ishness. Coupled TO this was n gen.
erous dash of tough luck and the
short end of at least two decisions.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
WALTER 7. HAYES
new CHA M P 10 N


Omaha Neb. August u.-Wal,er T.
hayes. OF Chicago. to-day won the
clay court tennis championship OF the
United States, and incidentally gave
skill whcih has characterized his game
In former years He beat Percy SIv-
erd, OF Pittsbu-g. in the final round
ard with the victory goes the cham
pionshlp. s Melville II Long. OF San
francisco. the title holder. will not
appear to defend the cup.
The final round in doubles went TO
j. n Winston and II. G.. Whitehead
of Norfolk. who defeated Harvey and
Paul McQuiston. OF New Orleans. after
the hardest fought match in doubles
during the tournament. The final
score. 10, 90, 2-6, 90. 81, is the best
evidence OF the struggle
Tomorrow the Virginia pair Will
meet Walter T Hayes. o.t Chicago and
holders, in doubles. for the champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
MAGEE
is REIN s TAT Ed

New York. August 1.-THE suspen-
sion against Sherwood Magee. outfield-
er Of the Philadelphia National League
ba ssball club. has been lifted, and he
VIII be allowed TO get into the game
again with his club when Philadelphia
resumes play on lis home field next
Wednesday. President Lynch. of the
National League, made this announce
lnent tonight, at the same time Civ
ing out a letter which he had for
warded 10 Magee. in which the tenn
porary character of the Reinstatement,
Is emphasized. The players future
good behavior will be the determining
feature. President Lynch says.
Masee was indefinitely suspended as
result of his assault on Umpire Fin
heran during game with st. Louis in
Philadelphia on July 10. Later the
suspension was fixed for the remainder
OF the playing season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
ET-AWAY DAY At
POCOMOKE RACES

Pocomoke City, Md. August Ill
hrlght skies. invisorating breezes and
at fast track were the race conditions
on this. the last. day of the Pocomoke
fair races. Summarizes:
6fIrst race-2:25 class pace; purse
5000: three in hve--lnez NJ. /. /, ! !:
Eioa l.. 2. 6; Star Mel, 3, 8, ::
Teddy r.. 4. 4. .; King Charlie (casO
6: 9. 5: DR.. sgd (Kellam). 5. o. l. Time.
II Ia. 2:l7 IL. 2:20
second race-2:l5 class. pace; purse.
$500: three in iive-Lady Bess (Tyson).
= g. J. !, !; Frank s. (Notingham). g..
~? ;. 3: Happy Chimes (Phillips), /,
< 1, :. ?; Hannis Boy (Hastin i, =
.. DR.; Doilie billiard (NIooreJ. :, g. T.
ar: ltero tJamison). c. 6. .. dr. Time
3i5 -. 2:i6 IA, 2:l5 1-2: o:16 10:
2;l6 l-2.
Third race-2l2 class. trot; purse
S@oV. three In five--John NJ. (H nv.
SOM .. 2 l. l, !: HUMBOLDT (NicholsonI
l. s. :; Loitie Bedworth (BuiD. 5.
:, ?. :; Virginia Augusta (Nicholson1
. g. d. DR.; Silvery Chord (HalD. 4. 6.
o. o. time, 2is l-2. 2:16 Ia. 2:1a IL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
TIGERS WINNING
STREAK IS BROKEN
Danville Champs Slam Ehrd's
Curves All Around the
Lot.
Especial to The Times-p,spatch =,

Roanoke. Va. August 1.-THE Dan
VILE Champs broke the winning strca,,
OF the Tigers to-day by slamm,np
shfd s curves all round the lot. win
ming TO 2. Enrd was knocked fro,,
the box in the sixth. Bert Gardtn ,ho
come Back, relieving him and doing
well for the rest OF the game.
Ed Cefaiu put up a sterling CANA
at the short field, accepting n!ne
chances creditably His one error was
on throw to the plate which Cooper
allowed TO go By him. letting the
ina! tally of the Bugs come across the
plate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
NEW WORLDS RECORD
is SET UP BY UHLAN
Great Trotting Gelding Steps Half-Mile in Sc Id
Seconds, Lowering Figure Made by
Major Demar

Cleveland, o.. August 1.-THE CRANE
circuit races at North Randall track
came to close in blaze of glory this
afternoon. when. displaying unparal-
ieled speed. c. X. G. Bllings's great
trotting gelding Uhlan stepped a half
mile TIC wagon in the open in Sc Ii
seconds. This broke the old record
Of one minute fiat, established by
Iajor Delmar at the old Glenville
track here on July 81, 1906. by three
and three-quarter seconds. and estab-
lished mark that probably will stand
for generations to come.
Horzemen who witnessed the at
tempt are unanimously of the opinion
that had Uhlan tried for the worlds
trotting record to sulky. as 1t origin
ally was announced he would do he
undoubt edly would have set up a new
standard for trotting horses to try
Tor In the future. The black geldins
was In perfect form.
Mr.. Billings drove Uhlan. The start
was made from the half-mile pole so
that the crowd might witness the fn-
!sh in front of the grandstand. Doc
Tanner. the great geldlngs trainer.
drove a runner alongside The first
quarter was made in IS lo and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg mt Richmond.
DBnvillc mt Roanoke.
IynchburE at Norfolk.

Richmond's pet little Angora took
TO the tall and uncut yesterday under
the combined stress of Il thermometer
that stood near the century mark. one
or two overripe decisions by the Jump
and Neliher's mighty stick. The re-
cord at the end of the ninth stood IL
to ;, but the game sounded worse than
that. Keliher cut a deep niche for
himself in the hall OF records with six
clean bingles out OF as many times
at the bat, 1t is the highwater mark
in the Virginia League, and is likely
TO stand.
1t looked like tug OF war until the
third, when the Coolers began to come
across like a Democratic Landslide in
Hcnr!co They tapped Hanks all over
the cemetery. and. to add ginger
to the general holocaust. Pender called
Laughlln safe on an an inield hit.
when the whole world thought him
out When the NTH bush-Ieaguer tall
lied and Hanks had been tapped for
eight safe hits of the game. Cowan
sent Hogue in to stem the tide. and
he did. for the rest OF the inning.
First Ray of Light.
The first ray Of light came in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
PRISONER SHOOTS
IN COURTHOUSE
Then He Is Killed, Five Are In.
jured and One Falls From
Window.

Christopher. Ill. Angus, li-Fivo men
We're shot. one being killed aud another
'"taiiy wounded, another man was badly
cut and q seventh man was fatally injured
oy railing on; OF the courthouse window
hete to-day as result, o; the authorize,
attempting to put Martin shadowens in
The shooting occurred in the courthouse
while Shndowcas and his brother Charles
were oeins conducted 10 Jail for disturb
aH.es IN TIE street Shadowens opeued nre
W" tht following results
Ia the a.m. ''
probably VIII die 49,
william Schultz. spectator. shot.
bullet. ' ny stray
c,I Deputy Marshal Thomas Makey. badly
shadowens, who did the shooting ,hon
was sAoi ana killed while attempting to
Charles. his brother then fell out o,
widow and was fatally injured
INC shadowens brothers had been ar
ge.'ed Tor shooting GA the streets shorty
"''T' midnight Martin Shadowens pleaded
/" De allowed to appear in the Justice court
to-a"N' nut Justice Mannon ordered that h,
Dc taken to taiI 'e
A"e courtroom was crowded By citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Golf at Country Club.

The Country Club August handicap
cup play. fifty-four hole elimination,
will begin to-day and continue on Au-
gust 10 and %. The schedule follows:
saturday. August l2--Eishteen holes
handicap allowances: sixteen players
turning in lowest net score to qualify
all other eliminate
Saturday. August 19-EiGhteen holes;
sixteen qualified players TO start:
eight players turning in lowest net
score remain.
Saturday. August o6-Eight quail
fed players TO start. the player making
lowest net score to win the August
ha ndicap cup
All scores made in this and other
events can be used in competition for
team event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

second In "a "a.
Argot Hal was an easy winner in
the Tavern steak" race. for amateur
reinsmen. carrying with IT a purse OF
approximately $1,000. This event was
the real classic of the North Randall
meeting, and brought a great deal OF
glory TO the winner. The summarizes
The Tavern steak" 2:l6 tro,. anna
teur drivers, purse about $1,000. two
IN three-ArSot Hal. b. g. by Brown
Hal. first: Electric Todd. br s., second;
10 M!lroi. b. g.. third. Best time,
Three-year- old trotting. sweepstakes.
$1,000 added. two in three-Peter
first; Biene Holt. br. C.. second: LADY
Jay. b, T.. Young Mac, b. s.. distanced
Best time. o:O9 Ia
The 2;?O trot purse $1,000. three in
nve-J ack Promise, b. g, by Fair
Promise. 6rst; Nanah. b m. second
2:lO Ia.
The 2;is pace. purse $1,000. three in
hve-l.a wrietta, b. m. By Heir at Law.
nrst: Gazan. blk. m. second: Maxine
Audubon. ch. NJ. third Best time.
IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
STARK VERY WILD
IN FIRST INNING
Norfolk Piles Up Five Runs in
Opening Round, and Is
Never Headed.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

NprtoIk, va august Il.-StHrk was
wild and ineffective in the first inning.
and Norfolk defeated Lynchburg in the
drew pass and stole second. Dodge
attempted 10 bunt, but fouled the last
attempt and was called out. kircher
Donald. who failed TO catch kircher
on the base line. With the bases full,
Staub walked and forced in a run.
Walsh brought two runners in with
a clean single 10 left. Poole added
two more TO the list with another hit
to right. After the first, Stark steadied
and pitched a pretty game
Poole worked in good form. and the
Two runs registered against him were
due TO wildness. The score:
LNnchhurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
ertinent Comment
BUT NOT BY GUS

Heine's Busch-leaguers came back.
What. no?
Keep your eye on Spaghetti" Mat
tbs. He got only one hit yesterday,
but that one went to the fence. He
hits EN- on the nose.
keliher's stunt yesterday in pulling
down six safe ones out of a half dozen
times up sets the highwater mark for
the Virginia League. and gives him a
big shove up the batting pole
Eight hits in 2l3 innings were
made off Hanks, when Cowan replaced
him with Hogue. Hanks is a likely
younsster. and seldom goes to pieces
like that. II must have been the heat.
Hogue stopped the merry go-round,
but only for season. When the cur
tain went down he had yielded eleven
safe ones and issued two passes. one
of them forcing in run.
Maths made record loo-yard sprint
and gathered in an impossible looking
high one by Howedell in the sixth
Some one in the grandstand wanted
to know Howe-d-ell he did 1t. Help.
Help!
Charles made the largest number OF
errors for Richmond. and likewise the
largest number of hits.
One-half OF Petersburgs nineteen
hits yesterday were of the infleld va
riety. They found the weak spot. and
played 1T for all it was worth.
Keliher made the only error for the
Coolers. When a man taps the bubble
safely six times out of six times up
a little breach of etiquette like that
is easily overlooked
Anthon.r. was the only one convicted
of larceny. Out OF many attempts dur
ing the eighteen innings he was the
only one to succeede in getting away
with stolen base without being
nailed.
Richmond's getaway wasn't inspir-
ing. Priest famed. Charles also. Mat
It's likewise.
With Keliher on second and Laugh
lin on first. Spencer hunted gently in
front of Cowan. who tielded it in fine
style for a sure out at first. but Dob
son had gone on a vacation. and didn't
return until everybody was safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

With Keliher on second and Laugh
lin on first Spencer hunted gently in
front of Cowan. who tielded it in fine
style for a sure out at first. but Dob
son had gone on a vacation. and didn't
return until everybody was safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

Keliher's stunt yesterday in pullin,
down six safe ones out of a half dozcr
times up sets the highwater mark 70
the Virginia League, and gives him
big shove up the batting pole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
PITTSBURG WINS
IN NINTH INNING
Suggs, for Reds, Pitches Great
Ball for Eight
Sessions.
FINALLY GOES TO PIECES
Mighty Mathewson Is Hit Hard,
but Shuts Philadelphia
Out.
FINALLY GOES TO PIECES

Cincinnati Ohio. August 11.--Pitts-
burg made ninth inning finish here
To-Day and defeated Cincinnati BY to
l. Suggs pitched great ball UP to the
ninth inning, while Adams was effec-
tive with men on bases after the first
inning. In the ninth Clarke singled,
and Carey sacrificed him to second
wagner was purposely walked, and
Miller singled, scoring Clarke. Me
'kechnie fouled out, but Wilson drove
home run to right field. scoring Wag-
ner and Miller ahead OF himself The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
ATHLETICS BREAK
EVEN WITH BOSTON
Speaker, Williams and Collins
Are, Banished From Second
Game.
NATIONALS TAKE TWO
New York Drops Double Header
to the Washington
Aggregation.

Philadelphia, Pa. August ll.-Phila-
delphia broke even with Boston in u
double header here to-day. The homo
team won the first game by hard hit
ting BY II to .. and Boston landed the
second contest to 3 by punching hits
In three innings. Hendrickson. for
merly of the Brockton. Mass. club.
made his American League debut and
did excellent work
Speaker and Williams, OF Boston,
ana l.. Collins. of Philadelphia, were
put out OF the second game for disput-
ing decisions. the latter being benched
at the close of Boston's half Ut the
ninth inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
SECOND GAME.
Boston.
Philadelpi1in.

..-aI ! TotaIs -. :. !
'Hendr.ckson. right acid
fBatted FOR Collins in NTH.
.Bat;ed for Krause in af;h
''Batted for OldrnE IN eighth
zBatied for Dantorth in ninth
HRan for Thomas in nipih.
score by innings; Il.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. .6i00200t
Philadelphia ....,-.............O0 o ! 0nol o-o
summary: Rpns-carr!gan. Yerkes. rig
Se!t t2i, =. Collins ~. X ause Two base
hits-Carrsar. McInnis. Rigiert Three base
hits-WagneT. oldring. Krause. Baker sac
rince aits-oldr!ng. Baker. Sacrifice ates-
Lord Murphy stolen base-Engl gle. Let on
oases-Boston. {. Philadelphia, s. First base
on errors-Boston /; Philadelphia. !. Hits
on r. Collins. In lnnj1ss: of Pape
IN 2 90 innings. OFF Hall. IN la innings.
OF krausc. . In innings. on Danfor,h 3
in innings First base on balls-On Pape
/; OF k.ause. B. of Danfo.th. l. Struck
3 Time OF game. e:lo ump!res Mullen and
. Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

Heine's Busch-leaguers came back.
What. no?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

Eight hits in 21-3 innings were
made off Hanks, when Cowan replaced
him with Hogue. Hanks is a likely
youngster. and seldom goes to pieces
like that. II must have been the heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
MANY HITS, COULDN'T SCORE

New York, August ll.-New York.
with Mathewson in the box. shut out
Philadelphia here to-day The Phil
Hes made two nits with none out in
the hrst, two hits with one out in the
second. two hits with none out in the
third and hit and base on balls
win none out IN thu NTH, and could
not score. Mathswson struck out Luz
aerus TOUR timec Wilson batted for
nEers IN me eighth, and hit into the
centre field bleachers for a horne RIM
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

r run Sacrifice h.,-Bla,r Sac.
r r hy-Gessler. Stol-n bases-MIIar So,
con noy ., Double piays-oardner to Chase:
ontoy 70 Mcbride to Schacfcr Io,, ~.
pases- Washington. q New York tn on
ta ase on error Washington l. F.rst has. ar
o oa,Ispoh HUGHES. /: on Caldwell 8 sirro on
plteher-By Caldwell tGe,sler, iii nn oy
game 9'io umpires. Evans ana Esan ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
TWO FOR WASHINGTON

Washington defeated New York to-day
in both games Of a double header by
the scores of to J md 10 .. the
second game going eleven innings.
johnson allowed but four scattered hits
In the fist contest IN the eleventh
inning Of the second game. Lelivelt.
batting for Ainsmith. tripled to centre
and scored the winning run on Schae-
fer's single to left. Both teams tieldeo
brilliantly. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Totals
ID nnyiiIe.

summary: Two-base hts = CHM.
Mace. Threebsse hits-Bowen. Sac
rifice hits-Hudgins. G. Cooper. Stolen
bases-Pressly. Kaufman. Shields. c..
falu. Struck out-By Ehrd. /: by Gar
din. 5. Struck out by Griffin. 1. Base
on balls--OH Ehrd. |. Base on balls
Oft Griffin. 3. Wild pitch--Efrd. Left
on bases-Roanoke. S; Danv!lle. Z.
Hit by ritcher-Shields BY II. Griffin.
Umpire, Flynn. Time 1850.
Remarks: Hits off Eird. 10 in Ave
and one third innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al Jersey City: Jersey CITY. .. Nor.
treal, il 49, . Noh
AZ Newark: Newark. 4; Buffalo I
AT Baltimore: Baltimore. 3: Toronto.
At Providence Providence, 0: Roches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ Louisville: Louisville. : 1nd,,n
apolis :. - t"u'ah
wa A Minneapolis. Minneapolis. 5: Nil.
At st Paul: ST Paul. 0. Kansas city
At Columbus: Columbus. s ronAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals -? ?i,5 Z rotnl.

'Hendrickson right field.
Score by innings r.
Boston ..........-..... .......ooo3il ooo-5
Philadelphia .............7 a0ooi. Ill
summary: Runs-Ensle. Carr!gan. Yerkes
@. Risser,. Lord co. Strunk. Collins ~.
murphy. Mcinn!s. Barry. Thomas. Bender
20. Two-base hts-Wagner (2). Lord t.).
Collins. EnGle. Yerkcs. Hendrickson. Three
base hitz-Co,lins. Gardner. Home run--R!g-
CERT sacrifice h:t-Strunk Stolen bases
Baker az, Mclnnis. Barry. Strunk. Double
p!ays-Strunk 10 Baker. Lord to Thomas:
Wagner TO EnSle. Left on hases-Boston. !:
Philadelphia, 6. First base on errors-f3os-
ton. = Philadelphia. |. Hits-Or Wood. s In
innings tnone out In third; on McHale
IN innings ,nore out in hfthJ. OF Cicot,a
, in innings. First base on balls--O. Me-
Hale. :: OFF Wood. !. OF C!co,te. I. Struck
out-By Wood, /. oy Bender, :. HIT by
p,cher-By Bender. CCarrigan). Timo OF
game, 2:2S Empires. oLourhin and Null
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Savannah: Savannah, 3 Jackson
At Columbia Columbia, 4: Macon. O
At Charleston: Charleston. 4 Colum-
At Albany; AlbanyS. A. =. Club
postponed rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Petersburg.

summary: Two-base hits-Mattis.
Three base hits-Dohson, Busch. Sto-
len bases-Anthony. Double plays
Howedell TO Keliher 10 Busch. Sac
rihce h.ts-Laughlin, Anthony. Base
on balls-off Hogue. 2. Left on bases
Richmond. . Petersburg. 10 Sacrifice
iies-Wallace. Vance. Hits-ort Hanks,
in is innings, Struck out-by
Hanks, 2: by Vance. 4 by Hogue, s.
Passed balls-Cowan. Time of game,
l:55 Umpire. Fender. Attendance.
1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
BURKE WILD IN FIFTH

Boston. Mass, August lI-Burke's
wildness in the fifth. when Boston
scored four runs two OF which were
forced by Burke's passes with the
bases full. gave Boston to-day's game
with Brooklyn. to 3. Managers Ten
ney ana Dahlen were ordered from the
nelo after arguments with Umpire
Brennan. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Chalmers
~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon MAsateE Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Richmond Amateur
League
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
pattlc Axe W.. Highlander.
yra fark. Umpire, Mescoe.
skrn. w. barton Heights, nj
N .eS Pnrk. Umpire. O'Tooie.
Ict,c tsnI VIZ. VirEinians. at Ath-
&C. G. A. vs.. AIcos 1.-TWO po.n
-. \. Park. Umpire, Hicks.
FIRST Rnme begins mt p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
AMERICAN.

New York. ]; Washington. 8 (hrst
game).
Now York. 81 Washington. 8 tseeond
game).
Boston. s; Philadelphia. IL thrs.
game).
Boston. A; Philadelphia. tsecond
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Montgomery; Mont gomery: 8; Al.
a., tsnIed end eighth. RAIN
poned. rain A'''s post
AZ New Orleans: New orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

!. when any electric venlcie representa-.
aye talks to you about chain-driven car.
a az him he is way behind the times
II ne talks shaft drive. make him show
you what his car will do in Richmond
hen get demonstration in a BAKER
ELEG kIC. WORTH ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CO., Inc. Telephone Mad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
West End League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

mhEHE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Eib"s ~. Pirates, az IiyrL pm
Umpire, Perkins "'
hohrnrS ~. tresccnts. M
fhrk. Umpire, Wills. ne
=, N'nTs ~. HouIcynrds. -,
'"""" f"rk. Umpire, Bottom..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Totals
=
sBatted for Phelan in ninth.

Lynchburg Ooo1oO0n1
Norfolk ..50O 90 Il q
summary; Two-base hits-Stark, Cur
us MORRISON. Stolen bases-Babb Kir-
Gher Base on balls-Of Stark 8: of
foole. Left on bases-Norfolk 6.
lynchburg. s. Hit by pitched balls.
BY Poole (Hooker and Phelan). Hits
on Poole. I; of Stark. s. Struck out
~ Poole. I: by Stark 3. Time of
Kane. $50 Cmpires, Henderson and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greenvillc, 4, Char.
lotte. >.
At Greensboro: Greensboro. .; An
derson. ten inninGs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
East End League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
oak Groves vs.. UroOk1nnds. Um-
pirc. CrOwdcr.
1lHera w. Picdmonts, mt Byrd
Park tr'pirc, Wright.
HaflrondcrS ~. PGwhntnns, mt G.
%. Park. Umpire. Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Cincinnati

summary: Runs-Clarke. Wagner. Miller
Wilson. Gibson. Bescher. Two-base hit
ADAMS: Taree-base h!t-Bescher. Homo
run-Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Bates Caeey.
stolen oases-Bates. Bescher. Double plays
Downey to Hoblitzel: Esmond TO Egan to
HooIitzei Left on bases Pittsburg. 3; Gin
cinnhti. Struck ou;-By Adams .: by
Suggs. l. Firs, base on balls-On Adams
=; OH Susss. 4. Wild pitch-Adams. Time
OF game. l:eS Umpire ODay.