davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
SP|LMAN GIVEN
VERDICT BY JURY
ROCK ISLAND HELD FOR DAMAGE
IN SUM OF $500 CAUSED
BY OVERFLOW.

After hearing the case for :iite
days in the jury box, the jury in t.,
case of Spilman VS.. the Rock lslnnil
railroad found verdict for the ,,lain-
tiff in fifteen hours. The suit was fer
$1,995, and verdict was reached for
the plaintiff awarding him $500. .
jury reached an agreement at a. n
today and the sealed verdict was aa
nounced in court later In the mornll,.g.
The case concluded it's long hear;'
when the jury was taken to the re
for deliberation at 1880 o'clock
terday morning.
The hearing of the Thomas Teesdatc
suit for $125 against the Ottumwa Sup
ply and Construction Co., an out
growth of the building of the county
bridge at Cliffland across the Des
Moines river, is occupying the atten-
ton of the court. The case is being
tried without jury and all the mem.
bers of the jury that served on the jan
uary panel were dismissed for the
term early in the afternoon yesterday.
The plaintiff Teesdale, is claiming t:a'
the builders of the bridge were .ur
nished timber, cordwood, ETC., in The
way of supplies during the erection u
the bridge and it's approach. The G,e-
tense say that the material in aues-
ton was donation, and as such they
regard 1t and resist the payment Of the
claim of Teesdale. It Is probable that
the case will be concluded today. The
usual cleanup of motions and matters
that can be disposed of in short time.
is the order for this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
TWO PETITIONS
FILED IN COURT
BLAkESBURG SUED FOR $4,000
BECAUSE OF PERSONAL IN
JURY TO WOMAN.

A petition for divorce and damage
suit were among the cases filed with
the clerk of district court yesterday
Elias w. Humble VS. Sarah Humble is
the title of the divorce proceedings and
cruel treatment is one of the charges
alleged. Ida NJ. Harlan VS. The town.
ship of Blakesburg is the title of a
damage suit in which the town to the
southwest of Ottumwa is made the de-
PENDANT in a suit to recover $4,000 for
an injury. Mrs. Harlan claims she fell
on a sidewalk through tripping on a
loose board, and broke one arm, as we'll
as injured her shoulder, heart and
nervous system. Her claim is for
$4,000 and another claim, of 5000 by
her husband for nursing is added
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
IOWA GUARDSMEN
JOURNEY SOUTH
GEN. LOGAN ANNOUNCES ROSTER
OF MEN TO ATTEND
MANEUVERS.

Des Moines, March 11.-Adj. Gen.
Logan has announced that the follow
Ing will attend the maneuvers at San
Antonio representing the Iowa Nation.
al guard:
Gen. J. Rush Lincoln, Adjutant Gen.
Logan, Col. H. Allen of the Fifty.
third; Col. r. P. Howell of the Fifty
fourth; Col. F. r. Bennett of the Fifty
fifth and COL w. T. Chantland Of the
Fifty-sixth. The army board OF the
national guard recommended to the
war department that these be sent:
Medical department officers; brid-
ade quartermasters; regimental quar-
termasters; brigade commissary; re-
gimental commissaries, battalion quar-
termaster; commissary officers; COM
pany commanders and several first
lieutenants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
BISHOP URGES
STUDY OF CORN
PROFESSOR IN EXTENSION DE-
PARTMENT At AMES TELLS
TEACHERS SOMETHING.

Laying great stress on the value to
the pupils of the rural schools, and
through them to their parents, in the
teaching Of agriculture among the reg
ular studies pursued in the country
schools, Prof. E. G. Bishop of the state
agricultural college at Ames, talked
and gave demonstrations before about
twenty-five of the rural school teachers
yesterday afternoon in the Office of
the county superintendent. Mrs. Bur-
CESS has arranged to have a number
Of the eachers from the rural districts
present to hear Prof. Bishop, and the
time was we'll spent. His experience
state college has fitted Prof, Bishop pc.
culiarly for the work of teaching agri-
culture. 1t is his purpose to get num-
Der of teachers in different districts to
begin the work on small scale and
thus get the study started as one Of
the regular branches taught in the
country schools. In his talk, he dwelt
largely on corn, it being the chief
product hereabouts, and to make his
talk more satisfying he demonstrated
with tests of corn. He explained what
can be accomplished by knowing how
to plant corn and what corn to plant,
urging the production of the larger
ears, such as twelve to sixteen ounce
ears. He figured out the yield of the
various ears per acre and worked out
his subject to cover all branches of
school work in the development Of this
agricultural study.
A round table carried on informally
this morning in the county superin-
tendent's Office, and this afternoon
lecture illustrated with slides, is being
given by Miss Kate Lester, secretary
of the Y. w. C. A These meetings for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
SUES COMPANY
FOR INJURIES
JOHN SCONCE WANTS 1890 FROM
OTTUMWA RAILWAY a. LIGHT
co. IN DAMAGES.

Claiming that he was injured by a
street car Of the Ottumwa Railway &
Light Co., November g. 1910, John
Sconce has filed suit against the car
company for 1890. The plaintiff
states in his petition that while driv-
ing along Church street the wagon in
which he rode was struck by a car
and broken, and that he was thrown
violently to the paving, rolled and
dragged some feet. He AYERS that
he was injured about the left hip,
back, spine, kidneys and generally
damaged in the sum Of 1890. Negli-
gence Of the defendant is charged in
the suit
A suit to recover on two promissory
notes aggregating $23.5O0 has been
filed by w. W. Mcfarland against
Charles D., and Sadie Gorham. An
execution to issue against real estate
of the defendants is asked in the petit
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
CAPTAIN SCHAMP
GOING TO MEXICO
WILL BE ONE OF IOWA GUARDS
MEN TO WITNESS ARMY
MANEUVERS.

Captain C. E. Schamp of Company G
will witness the army maneuvers along
the Texas border. The head of the local
company was one of the $50 officers
selected by the advisory board Of The
Iowa National guard, which met in Des
Moines yesterday following the receipt
CT a telegram from washington 70 APP
point officers to attend the maneuvers
for observation and instruction. Cap
tain Scnamp yesterday wired AdjutanI
General Logan that he would attend
the maneuvers and that he could stay
as long as the maneuvers were in
progress. The officers were selected
by the advisory board because of their
efficiency and their compliance with or
ders. Captain Schamp feels elated in
beng chosen as one of the Iowa guard
officers to attend the maneuvers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
SCHOOL
TEACHER DEAD

Miss Mary Jane Guyselman, former
ly a teacher in the Ottumwa public
schools, died very suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Mckee, 1410 North Court
street. The deceased was sixty-four
years of age. Miss Guyselman ate din
ner at noon and appeared in the best
of health. She became Ill soon
after partaking of the noon repast and
passed away at 2:30 o'clock.
The decedent was member Of the
Gnyselman family, who were FROM
inent in Ottumwa in the early days.
She came to Ottumwa in 1861 and at
ter reaching her legal age, taught in
the Ottumwa schools. Many people in
Ottumwa were taught the three "R's"
by the deceased. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams and one brother,
George Guyselman of Breckenridge,
Colo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
PRIZE CONTEST eY w. c, r. u.
Mrs. e. 3. Hurford, resident Of State
Organization to Give IS
For Essav

Council Bluffs, March 11.-Mrs. T..
B. Hurford, state president of the w.
c. T. u, makes the following offer to
the boys and girls of Iowa: II will
give IS to the Iowa boy or girl, six
teen years old or younger who sends
me the best composition in answer to
the question, why Should the Saloon
be Driven Out of Iowa The compost
ton must not exceed fifty words.
Answer must be sent to me before
June 1, 1911. Send answer to Mrs. r..
B. Hurford, Indianola, Iowa"
Mrs. o. G.. Oldham, president of the
Council Bluffs branch of the w. C. II.
u, will give an additional prize if the
winner resides in Pottawattamie
county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

formed permanent organization, at
present headed by Al Fischer, an Iowa
City man, and university yell master
for the last three years. The whole at
fair to be given by them this year
promises to be great success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
MINISTER LEAVES TOXIC

Toxic, March 11.-BarOn Mumm Won
Schwartsenstien, who retired from the
post of German minister to Japan be.
cause of failing eyesight, left for Der.
lin by way of Siberia today. The fare
well was the most notable that has
been accorded any ambassador at To-
kio. The emperor sent special represen-
tatives to see the baron off at the rail-
way station, and also made him gift.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Prominent Davenporter Dead.

Davenport. March lie. Z. Decker.
a pioneer resident of Davenport and
father of DR.. George E. Decker, mem
Der of the Iowa state board Of health,
died this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Fire DESTROYS Old Mill.

Fort Dodge, March 11.-Fire yester-
day destroyed the Jacob Kirschner
mill, said to be the first ~uilt in north
west>ys Iowa The loss was $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

the teachers will from time to time be
held under the direction of Mrs. Bur.
CESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
AinIiNING GA,IL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Petersburg. Va. May 3O-ln afsl,lr-
glng match In which Richmond carried
off the honors. the Colts took the morn
lnS game from the Coolers. Both Ham
i!ton and Nerbout were hill hard, Ham
ilton being hit for two three bagsers
and ten singles. and Nerbout for two
and eight. singles. Yer
pout5 support was perfect, while that
gwen Hamilton was OF the poorest
KIND. The Colts started scoring in the
fourth inning. when Egan singled and
went TO second on Martins sacrifice
scoring on Mattis's single. In the ffth
the coils added two runs to their score
on Martins three hagger and singles
~ Maths and Dobson, and in the ninth
barker scored on helder's choice
and Bakers two Dagger
The Coolers made their first run n
tne NTH inning when Hamilton hit for
Two bases. and went to. third on a PASS
ga npi!, crossing the plate on Sheri-
gan hy 10 McCube in right fleid In
me ninth the Coolers got busy. with
enc man out. Bowen singled and scored
on kelners two Dagger, kelihcr go
M 10 third on Mace's out Martin 10
l2obspn. liann!fan batting for Sell
VaEe. M over second base SCORING.
r elmer but was left there Martin Nv
,nS out 70 Dobson. Maths and Kelihei
pattcd IKE hends. while the work Of
heriin. Esan md Baker for the Colts
ana l3owen and Shaw for the Goohers
vas strictly arst-class. The score I
IIGternitIrp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

Eckman for talking back to him..
Martin had his finger hurt while a
bat in the close OF the sixth. and had
to retire, Jimmie Jackson relieving
him. Oh. ii was big baseball day
all riCht -.l- i.-- 49,. -.i-.L --.-- 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
NEW AMATEUR REooRps.
Annual Trnck md Field Carnival Of
IrIHh-A merfcnn Athletic Club

Annual Trnck nnd Field Carnival Of
Irish-Americnn Athletic Club.
New York. May 3o.-Threc new ann
teur athletic records were made at the
track and field carnival of the irish
American Athletic Club at Celtic Park
to-day. Gwynn Henry. Of Eden, Texas
who ran unattached, won the special
l25-yard scratch dash in 12 l-B Sec
onds. This is new American record,
the old figure being "a 2-5 seconds,
made at Berkeley oval TWEEN two
years ago. by Charles A. Sheriff. Of
Yale and the New York Athletic Club.
John Filler. Of the irish American
Athletic Club. the champion hurdler,
ran his trial and final heats In tho $50
yard hurdle event in 20 1-5 seconds.
The former worlds record. 81 4-5 sec
onds. has stood since 1883 when
George Schwegier. OF the New York
Athletic Club. won at Staten Island,
The third record to go was In tho
hop, skip and jump. when the worlds
champion. Daniel F. Ahearn, Irish
American Athletic Club, beat his own
Hgures twioe. finally making 30 feet
II inches. Just a year ago he made the
old mark OF 40 feet ga inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
sIIANlNIFANJ'S .HOME RUN
TICKLEs GOOBERITES
With Two Men Down in Ninth, Substitute Batter
Smacks Ball Over Fence Sending in Kehliher
n Aheadsof Him and TYING Up Score.

q ar IS . .
Eckman for talking back to him.
Martin had his finger hurt while at
bat in the close OF the sixth. and had
to retire. Jimmie Jack son relieving
him. Oh. it was a big baseball day
| all right.
Coolers Get First Blood.
Petersburg scored in the first. Sher-
idan was out to Martin. Booze walked
and then scored on Shaw's triple TO
deep centre. Shaw was caught al the
plate when Bowen lived on the field
er's choice of making the play at
home, Kchlihcr popped TO McCabe.
For the locals, Baker was out to S.
Martin. Wallace was safe when Shaw
dropped his pop-up. and went to Soc
ond on McCabes hit to left They
both advanced base when Selndge let
the hit get through him. Wallace
scored when Mace threw wild TO third
10 set him. McCabe taking that bag
on the same mispiay. EgFn walked.
and then Mace let heave get away
from him. and McCabe scored, Egan
off the bag. Maths hit to right. stole
second, but died when the best Dobson
could do was to skyrocket to centre,
Seventh Again Lucky. IL
1t was three up and three down
from then until the seventh. Maths
was out second 10 first Dobson hit TO
centre sullivan again gave the hit
and run Bruckmiller tried TO waste
the third strike on Cowan, who was
up, hut that gentleman wouldn't have
IT so and reached for the wide one,
putting 1t pretty close to second base
and so deep that he beat It. Dobson, /
who had good start. going to third
On the play.
Shaw again let a throw from Mace
get away from him. and it was his
error. though the throw was n trihe I
slow Not only did he miss 1t. but
the ball which had only gone few
feet from him, was left TO lay there
while Dobson trotted home Only once |
after that did the locals get IA man
to second. and then Bruckmiller did it |
by making halk
Iinnnifnn's Home Run.
Petersburg took things quietly until |
the ninth. In nearly each inning tho !!
Coolers had men on bases. but appar-
emily Busch was not hurryifg. The |
ninth frame opened tamely enough /
kehliher beat out tap which took a |
bad bound over Jackson's head but |
Mace and Busch, who was hitting for |
SelfdGe were easy outs, though Kehli- |
her advanced TO third on the outs
Here was where Hannifan pulled off |
his coup and made the home run. Tho |
tenth was played, but amounted TO
nothing. The eleventh dawned too |
dark for ball playing. and Eckman !
called the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
The score:
New York
Totals ...sa ssi 81 S Totals J..
'Sutted for BerGen in ninth.
tBatted for Scanlon in c.shtn.

Brooklyn ..........oioooocoo-
New York. ................ % ] O o o / 80
summary: Runs-Davidson Murray Mer-
klc (2l. Marquard Two base hits-Afurray
Tooley Three base hits-Couson, Merlle
Sacrliife hi,s-Merkle. Brldwell, Snodgrass
Stolen bascs-Wilson, Devtn. Left on bases
Zimmerman TO Bergen TO Hummol: Bergen
10 McEiveen to Bergen: Bergen to McEl-
venn: Marqusrd to Bridwell TO Merkie. Coui-
son TO Zimmerman to Stark. First base on
errors-New York. 3. Hits-on scanlon. In
Innings; OFF Bell in inning. First base
on bails-On Scanlon, 8: on Marquard. z.
Struck out-By MarQuard. 4; BY Scanion 2.
Time OF game. hours. Umplres. oDay and
Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY

n ~ ...llt NATIONAJ LEAGUE.
=, N ne &; Brooklyn, (nrst
!. New New York. 8; Brooklyn. tsocond
!. p z ! ID q Boston. tnrst
game). "a = 800 ~
Pittsburg,t1; Chicago. o thrst game).
game). .sj II -
game). -
! Cincinnati, 8; St Louis . tsecond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Morning Gun,e.

Philadelphia shut out Boston in the
tenth inning OF the first game OF the
double header to-day. scoring to o..
The visitors went through the ninth
without scoring a tally. In the ten tn
Paskert singled, went to second on
Steinfeldts error, and scored on
Browns Wild throw 70 third of Lo-
oerts sacrifice Magee followed with
single, scoring Lobert, and added the
third run on Doolan's double to riGSht
field, Moore's pitching and the field
Ing or lnserton and Goode were tho
TEXTURES Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Detroit.

Totals .,.a 1901 Totals ...s $50 &
'Batted for Land In tenth.
tBatted tor Mitchell In tenth.
Tran for Smith In tenth,
Score by innlngs; it r.
Cleveland .............,...,..o0 0oofo1 Of
Detroit ....................... 6 00001oII-3
summary: Euns-Jackson (a). Bush. craw-
ford (2). Two-base hits-JRckson, Cobb.
Three base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hits
Easterly, O'Leary. sncrhce Hies-Stovnli
Easterly. stanage, O'Leary. Delehanty. Stol-
en- base-Crnwford Double plnya-Ja ckson
to Olson; Easterly to Land TO Birmingham
Left on bases-CIsveiand. 8; Detroit, 8. First
base on error--Detroit. 1. First base on balls
BY Mitchell, s.; by Summers s. limo Of
game. 1888 Umpires. Mullen and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

GIANTS take TWO
FROM BROOKLYN
Double Victory Puts New York
Nationals Back in First
Place.
RAYMOND FORCED TO RETIRE.
Suffers Slight Attack Of Ptomaine
Poisoning, and -Ames
Succeeds Him.
RAYMOND FORCED TO RETIRE.

New York, N. Y. May so.-The holt
day visit OF the cross-riyer Brookiyns
to New York resulted in the loss of
two games to the Giants by scores of
4 to and to o. Raymond had to
quit the box In the fifth inning be-
cause Of a Slight attack of ptomaine
poisoning. He had held the Brooklyns
to only one hit. and Ames, who cue
ceeded him. allowed only two more.
Scnre.l .E.- .l--.-.l-t..- --L..-. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
{ 1aalrr..r,r.sI
IA . MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Motor! ompmly
EIcHnsoND ,,,p
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

connipgham. Henry. Johnson Stolen ba.es
maker maker Double plays-Englc to- Yerke s" 10
iium 1am 10 Ses,ler to c9nroy; Wood TO VIII
Washing ton; Hits-on Wood. in s In
nlhss; pr Hall in Inning. first base
09l-By johnson. I: by Wood, 1; by Hail /
Ilme OF game. hours. Umpires Parma
and Sheridan. So 'att 'tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
TWO VICTORIES FOR PHILLIEs

Boston. Mass, May 30.-PhiIadelphia
won both the morning and afternoon
games in the double header with Bos-
ton to-S.ay. the first to 0 and the
second IL To 4. The second game was
won on hard hitting and costly errors
by the locals. the visitors knocking
Curtis from the box In the seventh
Inning and securing n total of six runs
before Pfeffer retired the side The
heldlng OF knahe and Doolan was fast
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
PIRATES WIN TWO GAMES

Pittshnrg Pa. May so.-Pittsburg
won the afternoon game by hitting
Reuibhch hard in the first two innings.
wren four doubles. a triple and n sim
eic were made. Toney succeeded ReuI-
e .. and held pittsburg In check.
"a mnitz pitched good ball for the
local team He gave only. one bgso on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
New York.
Philadelphia,
-dfa1s Is 10 II Is Totals :. SO l4rs.I
.Bntted for Ford In ninth.

Scorc by Innings: n
New York onooInn !:
Ph!lsdeiphia ..........6s onSss
summary: Runs-Daniels. wolter, Cree
Knight. Ford. LORD. oldring. Collins (a),
Baker. Davis, Murphy Barry = Tyo.ba Is
hits-knight, Baker, Murphy sacrihce hits
Davis. Lapp. Sacrifice ny-Priest.i stolen
hases-Lord (s). Collins t3). Davig Barry
Left on bases-New York. IA Philadelphia
g. First base on errors-Scw York, g. Pitch
ers' rocora4 Hits-OK coombs. 10 and az
times at bat In sl-3 Innings; of Plank 0
and Tina at bat In rs inning. First base
on halis-o1 Ford q; off coombs, s. struck
out-By Ford. j.: by Coombs. s. Hit by
pitcher-By coombs. tDantelo). wild pitch
ard Connolly. III I li,i NH + :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

.,..'raa.Ai - Nuns-aiclntyrc. Callahan. Two.
Sase hst-Cailahan. Sacrifice hits-Lord and
i,oShfg stolen eases-Haliiman. Mcintyre
ounS TO Corhan to-Coilins. Loft on bases
n Snicago. Q: ST. Louis. ., FRS, base on ba liz
ny Mitchell. :. wild pitch-Mitcbeli "Timc
o. game. l;13 Umplrcs. o'Loughln and d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
yYefch 10 Meet n,Ia,v,n

San Francisco Cal. May 3o.-Fred-
dy WEIGH, the English lightweight,
and Matty Baldwin have been matched
to fight twenty rounds here before the
Metropolitan Athletic Club some time
in Juno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Washington.
Boston.

1U'H's '.'Ss 80 Is Totals ...42 /? 5ol 0 a
t Bsi;e for Cunningham in tenth.
sDutted for Cicotte In ninth
IRAN for Gardner.
Score By innings:
Washington ........, ooo,o ~.
Boston .........li a-2
summary; Runs-Miian. Conroy t2). Cess.
ler. Cunningham. Wagner willlams CART
gan 80. Gardner. Two-ba.e hits-Hooner,
Sarrisan ID Sneaker. Gardner. Hall saei.
heo hitis-Leliyelt. Engle. cicotte stolen
Left on Observation-Disclosures. S; Bos,on. II.
ERE, hase on errors--.washinston, &: Bo.ton.
Hts-Of Cicoue, In I innings; of Hail
In Innings, First bare on baiis-on Hall.
/; OF cicotte. !; Off Hughes. s. Struck out
Dy Hughes 2: BY Cicottc. S: by Hall. l.
Sheridan. ~ l'''SI - &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
WASHINGTON LOSES TWO

Washington, D. G.. May so.-Boston
punched three singles and q double on
Johnson in the ninth Inning this at
ternoon and -posed out Washington by
to 4. Wood was very effective with
men on bases. as was Johnson until
the ANAL round. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Cincinnati.
81. Louis.


Summary: Runs-Downey, Grant Hugglns
Mowrey, Cakes "a. Two-base hits-Hug-
gins, oakes. Three-base hits-Downey, Bres-
nahan Grant sacrihce hits-Hauser (a),
Mowrey. Double pley-Mowrcy to Iugg.es
Left on bases-st Louis. 8; Cincinnati, g.
First base on balls-Or saIlee, I; of Smith
2. Struck out-By Saiee, I; by Smith, g.
Easou. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

st. Louis, Mo-, May so.-clncinnatl
broke even on the days playing by
winning the afternoon game to 2.
The visitors hit Steele hard, while the
locals found Fromme a 2uzzle with
men on bases. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN 3LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cleveland, 2; Detroit, 3 (nrst game).
cleveland. 8; Detroit. 6 tsecond
Chicago. 1; ST. Louis. 4 tnrst game).
l. engage. 2; st, Louis (second
game). III 'issF t75-
game).
game).
game). I'M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

Two base hite-Nurray Wilson Devore. sac
rihce hit-Ames- Stolen bascs-Merklc. De-
Sore Lett ON hases-New York. .; BROOKLYN,
o First base on errors-Hits-OG Raymond,
J In innings ttwo out in ffth); off Rucker.
. In innings. First base on balls-Of b.
rnond. !; off Rucker, :? Struck out-By Ray
iHond, |: by Rucker. 4; by Ames 2: by Bell.
l. Time OF me, l:Ss umpires. Brennan
and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
ATHLETICS WIN TWO

Philadelphia. Pa. May 3o-Philadel-
phia again defeated New York this
afternoon by the score Of S to S. The
homo team pounded Ford's delivery for
eleven hits and all their runs In the
hrst two Innings. Coombs. who won
yesterdays game. pitched again. and
he weakened in The ninth, and Plank
went to his rescue In time. Score: