davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13

pulp and print paper are Democratic
demands. Most assuredly they are no
less Democratic because a Republican
President has come around to them.
My guess is that the Root amendment
will meet with a very frigid reception
in the house,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
CLARK JUMPED ON
ROOTS AMENDMENT
Says Senate Recommends
tion on Reciprocity Will
Not Pass House.

Washington. June 13.-Speake
Champ Clark today issued a statement
declaring that Senator Roots amend
ment was tackled onto the Canadian
reciprocity agreement by the senate,
positively would not be accepted by
the house Of representatives.
Clark said: Since |. have been
Speaker Of the house | have been very
slow about saying what the house will
or will not do at any given date. But
l have no hesitancy in saying that
am opposed to the Root amendment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
MEAT HOOK PIERCED
A BUTCHERS HEART
tNational News Association,

Steubenville, O., June 13.-James
Blair, butcher, slipped on the greasy
on a meat hook which pierced his
heart. He hung there several minutes
before the fatality was discovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13

Fur Alterations and Re.
pairs. Figures given by Mr..
Brewster on Thursday and
Friday, June 18th and 10th.
Knollenberg's Store. .is-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 8 - Is . Totals 49,.
'Batted for Griffin in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
CHANGES MADE
On BRISTOL TEAM

Bristol. Va. July 1.-THE Bristol
baseball team of the Appalachian
League Is now undergoing its hnaI
changes before the time limit when
i; Will not be permitted to further
strengthen To this end it has re-
leased Walter Bennett, the New York
pitcher. who is in poor health. and
pitched only two games since coming
here. CHM. fas; outnelder has been
solo to Roanoke. Virginia League, but
win sincere regrets. He as one OF
the beet 5atters In the league. but in
trimming down 10 the limit the local
management was obliged TO choose
between him ana the teams only sub
sUiute catcher. Shelby. Tabor. Bris-
tolls frst baseman who is acknow-
ledeed to be the best in that position
In The league, has returned to the
team after an illness of three weeks
II vas his return that caused the man
ascment tho necessity OF getting rii
OF one man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

Information can be obtained from the
headquarters of the STATE Association
at Richmond. $50 Mutual Building, or
from the National Association at 437
Fifth Avenue. New York.
I'm touring member can. by show
ing his A. a. A card, secure gasolene
and other necessities from garages
and rates from hotels at agreed and
reasonable rates.
IAN individual living remote from
some city or in a town where there Is
no club. can join the State Associa-
tion and obtain all of the advantages
as we'll their assistance when need
ed in the way OF legislation. good
roads and information as to routes,
etc.
Members are requested at all times
to call upon the suite or National AS
ISOLATION either in person OF by cor
respondence and all assistance or in
formation will be cheerfully given"
The officers of the association are
Preston Belvin. president; ]. H. Mar
steller first vice president, Roanoke.
Va; W. 4. Post. second vice president.
Newport News. Va; Abbott Morris,
third vice president, Norfolk. Va; o.
B. Barker. fourth vice-president.
Lynchburg. Va: ]. Fulmer Bright, NJ.
D., nth vice president. Richmond;
Otis NJ. Alfriend. secretary and treas
urer. Richmond
Among the automobile clubs affili-
atcd with the State organization are:
Roanoke Automobile Association
II. C. Elliott. president: Charles a.
Ames. secretary treasurer. Peninsula
Automobile Club. Newport News. Va.
w. A. Post president; ]. B. Weaver,
secretary-treasurer. Tidewater Auto
mobile Club. Norfolk. va.-W. NJ VIVA
ley. president; C. L. Young. secretary
trea surer. Lynchburg Automobile
Club-O. B. Barker, president; DR..
John w Carroll, secretary treasurer.
Richmond Automobile Club-Horace S.
Halves. president; H. Grim Peck,secre-
tary-trea surer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
GOOD TINE MADE
ON FAST TRACK
Opening of Grand Circuit Races
Favored With Perfect
Weather.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July l7.-With al
most ideal weather Grand Circuit
races started here to-day Good time.
on track considered to be excep-
tionaliy fast was made in al! the
races. The attendance was only fair.
The best time made at indianapolis
last week 2;0i ii. was twice eoualed
to-day in the 200 pace. The mrs: heat
OF the 2:l5 trot was pretty race. the
horses remaining closely punched
nearly all the way around. The Hu-
Guenot won easily
To-days best time was made in the
ZOO pace. G. I he Limit going both
miles in 2:0i IL
In the 2:o7 trot. Dude Archdale had
an easy time winning. In all three
heats Of the 2:l5 pace sister Floren-
tine got away with a good lead. but
she could not hold out. finally fin
ishine outside the money Brennan,
Baughman won in straight heats sum
maries:
e:l5 trot-purse sl.oOo-rhe Hugue-
not. b. e. by Chimes. FIRST; Lewis For
est blk. &, second: Charlie Mitchell.
en-. 8. third. Best time, 2:07 "a
2;o1 pacc-purse S2.O00--C The Lin
II. b. H.. by Searchlight. first: Ruth D..
h. m, second; Sarah Ann Patch. blk. m.
th!rd. Bes, time, 2;0f Ia
2;oI trot-purse l.000-Dudie Arch
dale. blk m, by Archdale. first. Span
Ism Queen. b. m. second Nancy Royce.
blk. m, third Best time. 2:06 a.;
2:lS pace-purse S2.O00-Brenham
baushman, br. s. by Gambetta Strong.
nrst Kid. by star b m. second on
Time, b. e, third. Best time. e:o7 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
OR c AN|zAT|ON
BRINGS RESULTS
This Is Slogan of Virginia State
Automobile Association and
Affiliated Clubs.

copy OF the constitution and by-
laws of the Virginia state Automobile
Association, fresh from the press and
up TO the minute has just been re-
ceiVed. The reports contained therein
snow that the organization is in bet
Ter shape than ever before and there
fore in better position than ever to
promote the interests OF its members
ana the causes for which it stands
namely. good roads and Improvement
OF automobile conditions
Just what can be accomplished by
organization is hest told in the first
pages OF the booklet containing much
valuable informa ton. In telling of the
aims and hopes of the body the pamph-
let says:
BY the operation of all the auto
mobile owners throughout the state of
Virginia in associatinE themselves
with the Virginia State Automobile AS
ISOLATION. it will be possible to secure
the influence Of the clubs and indi-
Nidual owners in every county in the
state with their local members of the
legislature. for the enactment of such
laws that will be for the best interest
OF good roads. to endeavor to secure a
larger appropriation of state funds for
each county. The State Association
always 10 work in harmony with the
proper authorities who have in charge
the expenditure of the State approprta-
lions for good roads and TO use their
efforts 10 see that the money is spent
where ii will do the most good
state Automobile Association, in
order 10 secure favorable results, must
nave the cooperation of every auto
mobile owner.
The members of each club become
members Of the American Automobile
Association Nl,,l, IT.
tional Association only through mem
hership in the State association)
BY having membership in the state
Association and the A. a. A.. the club
members can obtain all information as
to routes and tours not only in Vir-
sinia. but throughout the United States
and Canada, we'll as Europe. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

Good Roads Association. when the
question was discussed of raising the
funds necessary to complete the road
ways between Gordonsrille and Rich
mand and Richmond and Old Point
Subsequent to the conference com
mittee from the local Organization ap-
peared before the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Business Mems Club
and enlisted the aid OF those bodies in
an ordinance which will be considered
at the meeting OF the Finance Com
mittee, providing for the appropria-
ton OF $4,000 by the city for the i'm
provement of roads within a radius
OF ten miles of the corporate limits
of Richmond.
Committees from each the Business
Mems Club and the Chamber of Com
merce Will appear before the Finance
Committee. and these committees Will
be aided by the following committee
from the Automobile Club Messrs.
Block, Alsop, Sorg. Chewing. Pc
louze. Bassett. Nelson. Brown and Sit
terding.
The following new members were
elected after which the meeting ad-
journed: A. j. Ryan. r. B. Benton. j.
p. Nash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
FAMOUS LETTERS
SENT TO JONE S
Declares He Came by Them Hon
estly-Introduced by
Young Lawyer.
Especial 10 The Times-D!spa,ch.l

\
Harr!sonburg, Va. July l7.-Con-
gresham Jones spoke two hours and
a half here this afternoon in his sena-
torial campaign to an audience Of sew
eral hundred in the courthouse.
Both Democratic factions held aloot
during the morning. and Mr. Jones for
time thought he would have TO in
tToduce himself Finally H. VI. Strick-
Ter: young attorney. essayed tho
In his speech. Mr.. Jones scored tho
machine papers for withholding his
speeches, reviewed Martins tariff and
corporation record in the Senate. and
read again the famous letters He
announced that ne came by the letters
honestly; that they We're sent to him
since he announced his candidacy. He
declared he had never heard of them
or dreamed such letters were in ex-
istence until somebody voluntarily
gave them TO him in recent months
He mentioned the News Leader as
formerly d hostile paper that had
modified Its views in the last forty
eight hours and mentioned the New
port News Press and Norfolk Virgin
ian-Piiot as apparently coming his
way. He said The Times Dispatch
lad recently scored Simmons. OF North
Carolina. and the Louisiana Senator'S
Tor voting against Democrats. bu,
failed to Include Martin
Congressman Jones said privately
that the Information had come TO him
that the machine" is passing word
around for people to keep AVA from
his speeches.
1t is rumored tina; he is saving the
next big sensation for Martins homs
town tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
CLUB
WILL ASK FOR FUNDS
Aided by Business Mems Club and Chamber of
Commerce, Finance Commi tee to Be Impor-
tuned for SIS, 600 in Aid of Good Roads.

The monthly meeting of the Rich
mond Automobile Club was held in the
rooms of that organization last night.
Vice President e. c. Pelouze presid-
ing, in the absence of President Horace
S. Halves.
Upon the Recommendation of Chair
man Preston Belvin certain amend
ments TO the constitution in regard to
the qualifications of prospective mem
bers were adopted. 1t was also de-
cided to mail each member of the club
a copy of the new traffic ordinance
recently adopted by the City Council.
Records of chauffeurs will also be
kept in the future for the guidance of
owners of automobiles who may de-
sire to employ a driver.
y committee of three composed of
Messrs. Folger Bassett and Batkins
was named by the chair for the pur-
pose of adopting a suitable emblem
for the club to be used on such occa-
sions is the club may, require.
The most important business trans
acted last night follows close upon
the heels of the conference held be-
tween the executive committees of the
Richmond Louisa Gordonsville High
way Association and the Peninsula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
STANDING OF TIRE CLUBS.
Isnesial q INC TImes- Dlspatoh ]

H.
parvlle, Va. July l7.-It was anv-
IodNS game this afternoon un:n The
last nan vas out in the ninth Dam
Nille taking the FIRST game from Rich
m'nd IN a sloT contest. II to 10. Ne.rh-
er Of the four pitchers used was %
VIII 81
Rapp. was replaced by Verbou, in
ne hfth, who in turn was driven from,
The box in the same inning. ami vas
succeeded by Revelle. who was pound :
ed hard ~ the locals The game was
Iropiete with homers triples and
Richmond scored two I'm the first on
q base on balls. followed by Wallacc.s
Iomer In the third Rapp's homer.
followed by triple, double ana SIN
Ele. gave Richmopd three moro in
The fourth and eighth the Colts aided
another while in the sixth. after tw1
We're down couple more were aided
The locals scored in the nrst on q
ocouhie and single and in the third on
Two hits TWO more were added in
the fourth on two hits ana Smith.a
oouhle and another pair were secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
PETERSBURG WINS
THINNING GAME
Victory Is Due to Daring Base
Running of Simmons.
Score Is 3 to 2.
Especial 10 Tho rimcs.Dispatch !

sefcrSouFs. Va July li-It took the Coo
oers twelve innings to defeat the Tigers thi.
afternoon, and the game was then won by
the daring base running of simmons who
had started to steal third when selvage
drove hot one to Cetau at short, Cotalu
throw to hrst mailing salvage and Simmons
kent on TO home, beating Pressly's bad
throw 10 the home plate. Anthony and
simmons were tho stars of the game An.
1hony making wo-baEger and three sim
giles out OF five times The bat and sim
mons making Two two-haggers and single
out q: four times up. Both teams neidnd
7ast and classy, and IL was by far the hes,
eNhibiton o; BAH playing seen in Peters
hrrg this season Booe's catch Of Shields
long drive IN the twelfth inning was phe.
-pcmennl Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
MANASSAS HOTEL
PARTLY BU R N { D
lspecial to The Times Dispatch. !

MANASSAS. Va. July 1.-THE Maine
Hotel, owned by Mrs Alice Davis. or
Washington. d c., and operated by
c. c. Treagor. was partially destroyed
by fire to-day. While the building il
not an entire loss, the flames rendered
II uninhabitable, and Mr. Trcagor was
forced TO seek new home for his
FAMILY and guests The fire was caused
by a defective aue.
Mr.. Treasor lost considerable fu-ni-
ture from the flames AMI the great
quantity of water that was thrown
on the burning building
Both Mrs. Davis's and Mr.. Treagor's
loss are partially covered by insur-
ance..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Philadeinhia
ST. Louis.
Totals ...ss II t4l 20 1 Totals Is Is 81 u

Totals ...6s II ti1 20 Totals As If 81 II 2
'Batted for Hamilton In tenth.
t1.ord out. hit by batted ball
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis...............2 o16o0ooooS
Philadelphia .........2 5000 100000 2-s
summary: Runs-Austin t2). Schweitzer
C). Hogan, Stephens. oldrins (2). Collins
Baker Barry Murphy t2). Coombs Two
base hits-Laporte. Murphy. Baker. Three
base hit-Stephens. Home run-Coombs
Sacrifice hits-Barry t2)- Thomas. Laporte.
Baker Double plays-LapoTte to Crisis Ste
phens to Laporte; Barry TO Collins; Collins
to McInnis; Barry to McInns to Thomas;
Baker TO Collins to McInnis. Stolen bases
Baker (e). Collins. Austin. Left on bases
81. Louis. 10: Philadelphia. 10. Hits-On
Krause. In e2-3 innings: of Martin, . in ia
Inning; OFF Long. In 2 innings: of Coombs
2 in innings; of Mitchell in innings;
of Hamilton. in innings: off George O
in inning; off Powell in 1 innings. First
base on balls-oT Mitchell. /; off Martin. ]. .
of George. l. off Long. q OF Coombs
struck out-By Mitchell. I; by Martin. i; by
Powell, !: by Coombs. 8: by Hamilton, q
Hi, by ptcher-By Mitchell 3 murphy.
Collins. Lordl; by George. (Thomas): by
Powell. (Baker). Wild pitch-Krause Time
OF game, $40 Umpire Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

Score by innings:
Roanoke Observation-Disclosures 0IOonOnonn
petersburg ...-...t $3.50 0 o 20 900 OILS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Wow. WOW. WOW! Twelve 20 ten,
and II happened in Danville. Goodness.
more pleasing but not quite SO eupho-
NOUS. Rapp started and got as far
as the half. when he was sent TO the
weeping willows. Verbout followed. and
Reville tried to make things look diff
ferent. but it wouldn't work. Extra
hassocks were the order. and every
body took swat at the pellet while
IL was hot. If reports be true Revelle
was hit for six runs In the sixth in
ming. Cy Pierce is the sole remaining
support of the locals. If we only
had some pitchers we-but what's the
use The pitchers are not with us.
Only one consolation is left to stay
i,homes We are stiii tied t., for seeond
ly too unanimous for anything like
comfort. Petersburg beat Roanoke yes
terday and Lynchburg didn't play. so
the same groove. counting lust .5o7.
But Norfolk is away to the good, and
rTregardless Of expert opinions that the
Tiers Tiers do nS to Teep lust ay
IN front to be comfortable. After all
is said and dcne, it looks like a race
for second place in this league.
Schwertzer, Laughlin's new man. didn't
do such a much. The, trouble was
that the locals had nobody to stop
the Tobacconists.
Just for the fun of the thing. take
look at the other line-ups in the
league and notice the changes which
have happened since the beginning
OF the season. And also notice that
despite the reduced salary limit how
many Of the former Virginia League
stars are back in our midst. Guy TIT
man is now wearing a Roanoke uni
form. Edwards Is with the Colts and
Jack Anthony has Joined the Coolers
But this is not all: There have besn
lineup with the exception Of the Colts
has remained the same.
Jack Anthony. to whom we allude
as home talent, didn't do thing In
bis first appearance across the river.
Went to the bat five times and regis
tered four hits. one for an extra has,
The game went twelve innings and
Simmons was the star. doing the Ty
Cobb and stealing home Incidentally.
he got three hits, two of which went
for extra bases.
II we win to-day and Roanoke md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

II we win to-day and Roanoke md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
THOMAS AT CHATHAM.
Makes speech on Behalf of Congress-.
man Carter Glass.
lSnecial to The Tlmes.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
chatham. Va. July IA. F. Thomas.
OF Lynchpurg. addressed the voters of
P!ttsylvania to-day in behalf OF Com
gresham Carter Glass The speaker
was Introduced by William Smith. of
the Chatham bar. The speakers ra-
marks were not unlike speeches made
by him in other parts OF the State
Much Of his speech was given TO dis
cussing the records Of Senators Martin
tnd swanson. He declared that tie
State was now dominated by a rail-
road machine of which Senator Mar
tin was the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
.CH|CAGOCUBSW|N
DOUBLE HEADE R
Defeat Boston in First Game S to
I, and 7 to 6 in
Second.

Boston, Mass, July 17.-Chicaso won
Doth games to-day. the first . to and
the second TO .. In the first Inning
oil the opening game home run by
zimmerman, following two passes. net
Yea enough runs 10 win. the locals not
scoring until the tinal period. Hard
h'ttinS in the first inning of the second
contest Melted Chicago five runs. Mil
Ter and Herzog did not appear at the
srounos to-day. and President Russell
announced their indefinite suspension
without pay The scores:
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
TIED FOR FOURTH PLACE

Cleveland, Ohio. July 17.-Cleveland
defeated New York. and is tied with
Boston and New York for fourth place
1t was the first time this season that
Cleveland went above the 500 percen-
tagc mark. and the first time the team
defeated Russell Ford. The locals
scored their two runs on base on
balls. Chase's error. Jackson's double
and Il single by Stovan. Falkenberg
outpitched Ford Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Bowler. Get Together.

The second game of the series will be
rolled at the Palace Alleys, Forest Hill,
on Thursday night, between the
Swansboro Tigers and the South Rich
mond Giants.
South Richmond Giants-Chapple G.
Schultz. B. Schultz. Stewart (captain),
Womeck.
swansboro Tigers-B Drill. Heppert,
Conway. j. Drill, Saunders (captain,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
DETROIT DEFEATS BOSTON

Detroit. Mich. July 17.-Collins ana
LATTE both pitched good ball to-day.
but Crawford, who got one half of De-
troits hit total. sent out two of his
drives with men on. and Detroit won,
10 ?. Manager Donovan gave his
lineup a severe shake. and Boston
played better ball Both sides twice
had the bases fun. and failed to score.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Relief FOR Fire sunerer..

Ottawa. July 1.-THE american Red
Cross Society has contributed 1000
towards the relief of the fire sufferers
in Northern Ontario. Prime Minister
Laurier has accepted the funds and
expressed thanks on behalf Of tho
Canadian relief committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Fell From SECOND storr

David Mickins. colored. employed by
George F. Donnella. $40 South Balvi-
of a building yesterday, sustaining a
fracture of the collarbone and Sc
we're cut on the head He was treated
by DR.. Tune. OF the ambulance. and
carried to his home, s11 North Twen-
ty-ninth Street. His injuries are
thought not to be serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
Cleveland.
New York

summary: Runs-Graney. Jackson. Chase
Two-has h!ts-Jackson. Chase. stolen bases
Johnson: Johnson TO Chase to knight Left
on bases-Cieveland. S. New York s. FIRST
base or errors-Cleveland g. New York l.
First base on balls-Of Falkenberg, l. on
Ford. 4. Struck out-By Falkenbers s: by
Ford. Wild pitch-Falkenberg. Time o..
game. 1870. Umpires Mullen and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Az Knoxville; Knoxville. : Bristol. l..
At Cleveland: Cleveland, 3. AsIe-
con CITY o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

Lynchburg lose: OF. course, It's If"
but then 1t might happen
The new pitcher is still on the string.
owner Bradley said yesterday that
something would be doing by last
night, but so far as could be learned
nothing was done.
a visitor here next Sunday
No changes in the big league stand
inEs. Which is a news item in itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
GAME GOES ID INNINGS

ST. Louis. Mo-. July 17-coombs's
home rum with man on base. In the
fourteenth inning enabled Philadelphia
10 win from st. Louis to-day. score
s to 8. The visitors scored six runs 10
the locals hve in the first three In
ninss. ST. Louis tied the score in the
seventh Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
WASHINGTON WINS
PITCHERS BATTLE
Senator'S Shut Out Chicago White
sox by Score of
8 to o.

Chicago. ILL.,. July Iva shington
shut out Chicago to in a pitchers
battle between LANCE and Johnson to-
day. The visitors scored their first
run on a single. a sacrifice and an
error. A triple and sacrifice counted
the second, and the next resulted from
a triple and an out. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ kansas city Kansas CITY, ., St.
~ Toiedo Toledo. 5 Columbus. 3.
At indianapolis: INDIANAPOLIS
louisville. 3
~ Milwaukee; Milwaukee :. Min
noApoMs. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
THREE COLT PITCHERS
USED AGAINST BUGS
Danville Takes Opening Game in Slow Contest
by Score of IL to 10-Runs Made
Almost at Will

in the nth on Laughlin's nuke home
run; followed by Schraders hit and
IN the sixth ReNelle went TO pieces.
DanViile making six runs. when Smith
was mt by pitched ball. followed nv
a wi!d throw TO INST three doubles q
triple and sacrifice fly. In the ninth
wallace again parked the ball Schwer.-
ger pitched the fall nine innings for
DAnNllle. Score.