davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-06-01


Attorney A. T. Bodle, Jr,, was
a Hutchinson visitor, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. German of
Plains spent Memorial day in
Meade.
c. c. Gray of May, Oklahoma
is one of our paid in advance
readers.
Francis Backe has returned
from Lindsborg where he has
been attending school.
VIM. Miller the real estate man
has returned from a business
trip to Kansas City and other
points.
George Werhle, foreman of the
Globe was absent from his place
several days this week on account
of sickness.
Donald Innis is in Hutchinson
with his father, J. B. Innis. At
last reports Mr.. Innis was again
on the mend.
B. Bus, of the B x Bar ranch
was up to see home folks this
week and reports everything his
part OF the world fine.
F. l. Bennett and and r. A.
Brannan were in Hutchinson the
last of the week on business con-
nected with the telephone bust
ness.
Max Klotz is advertising a big
public sale at his place Monday,
June II. Look up the ad in this
issue, J. 1. Stamper will cry the
sale.
Married: By Judge ]. H. Ran
dolph May 18th, 1911, Mr.. Leon
ard Bellows, Tyrone Oklahoma,
aged 30 and Mrs. Nora D. Bel
lows, of Tyrone, Oklahoma,
aged %.
Bishop S. M. Griswald of the
Diocese of Salina will hold Epis-
copal services IN Meade on Sun
day, June 4, at the opera house.
Biahop Griswald is an eloquent
speaker and all should hear him.
The town is now full of nice
looking young ladies. You know
Normal is in session. We have
also heard that there are num-
Der of handsome young men here
also but but cannot vouch for the
truth of the assertion.
DR.. H. ]. Sloss took George
Berger to the WEIGH hospital in
Hutchinson the last of the week.
1t was the intention to operate on
him but he is doing so well under
other treatment that the opera
ton has been postponed to see
if it cannot be avoided.
We are informed that the high
school kids will repeat their play
''What happened to Jones" by
special request. They will no
doubt have a good house. We
have heard several say they would
90 and see it again and we know
we would do so if the oppor-
tunity is presented.
Mrs. Blanche Thomas and Mrs.
Zoe Niles, of Hutchinson, were
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Martin few days this week.
The ladies' were on their way to
Liberal where they will meet Mr..
Niles and will go on an extended
Iuto trip through the west. Mrs.
Thomas is cousin of Mrs. M.
?. Martin.
The Empire Theater continues
o draw good crowds and is gain
ng in favor with the public.
They have recently changed film
louses and are giving their pa
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-06-01
DRY GOODS

Is Ladies tailored skirts
to close out at 33 1-3 per
cent of. This is a snap
you cannot afford to over
look.
A few slightly soiled
lawn waists in sizes "a to
40, 75c to 81 values 60
while they last at 49c
8 doz mems white and
black bosom soft shirts,
usually sold at Use to 81,
They are yours at Acc
SHOES
rs pair baby soft sole
shoes 4Oc to 75c values,
while they last, per pr 29c
Is pair mems house
slippers, black or tan $1.25
to $1.75 values. Will let
them 60 at per pr 9Oc
The Store That Satisfies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MOST OF EVENTS
WOMB FAVOR|TES
Handicap, Feature Race, Proves
Easy Victory for
Hazel Burke.

Louisville. KY. June 5.-Favorites
Won most OF the events at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. The handicap,
tho feature. was easily Won by Hazel
Burke. tho favorite. which led her
field oil the way. A heavy wind storm
struck the grounds just before the
sixth race, but no damage was done.
First race-four and half furlongs.
purse-sr Blnise GID hrst, Judge
salo (sa.7o) second, Inciter (slo5o>s
third. Time. "a 40. Sun Kist. pa
honey Boy. Editor. King Pearl. Piping
rock. Casey Jones, Cheerup Wolf.s
Bath and Puck ran
second race. one mile and seventy
yards, selling. Dottie B. (s34.7o)
first. Rompie (sls.so) second, oracle
lS2.S0) third. Time. l:45 SO Halde-
man. Billiken, Melton Street, RuIsseau.
Fireman Bob Farley. Tim Judge,
Aleppo ran.
Third race-six furiongs. selling
Royal Captive (s5+o) first. PIutocrat
Time. 1:ia s-5. Ralronia. Butterbail.
Leopold, oxer. Husky Lad. Sir Mark.
War Jig also ran
Fourth race-handicap. one mile ana
a sixteenth-HazIe Burke (s4.oO) first
Hanly ($5so) second. Ella Bryson
louD third. Time, al Is Boola
Boola also. ran
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling.
Acguin (s3.70) FIRST, Tourist (s9.5o)
second. Traymore (s) third T.me.
1901 Is. Crescent. PLANT, Lovssay,
John Robert Bonnie Chance. Chalcook,
Upright ran
Sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
The Hague (slo) nrst. Tom Bighee
(Sa5o> second, Petronius (s2.70) third.
Time. 1913 1-5. John Durlong, Super
stitution. Lucky Nose. Henry Munro.
Redwine ran +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
PLAY Frs READY
TO WORK AGAIN

Lynchburg. Va. June SIT begins
to look a though fate is about to
shine on Manager Stocksdale and HIS
Shoemakers. for II nothing more hap
pens to them the entire team will be
back a t work in day or two and all
of them. 1t Is believed now. will be
In good playing condition
Brooks. who returned from his home
after ten days Illness. thinks he is in
condition now. and that he can give as
good account OF his stewardship as
he did last season.
Bill Howedell. the clever shortfield-
err. who has been out for more than
two weeks with bad knee. is ready
to go back to work. but 1t Will take
him several good days to get back his
old confidence.
Mcdonnell is now in fine fettle. His
bad leg Is right. He states now that
he feels better than at any time since
he Joined the team.
r. NJ. Miley, college pitcher from
the Keystone State. reported to-day,
and is ready for a trial In the box
Miley has good college record back
of him. and he believes he will have
no trouble earning a berth here
It looks now as though the team,
after few days OF work together.
will be able to give good account
of itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Chalmers.
. MOTOR CARS 't.
Gordon Motor Net e.. company
EctdMonn- VIRGINIA
SECOND CONTEST.
DELAYED BYSTORM
Interest in Polo Cup Series in
creased by Postponement
Until TO-DAY

. New york. N. Y. June 5.-Interest,tr
the national polo cup series-wjtb ~
american defenders in possesslon n1
tho first game by a close score Is
stretched over Mt least another twen-
ty.four hours. because of a storm The
rum. which delayed the first match
from Wednesday to Thursday laat
week. came even heavier durinp {ha
Ior"roon to-day. and caused postnone-
OF the second contest. The team,
hepe to CROSS mallets to- morrow after-
noon. provided the weather dor. not
again disappoint them. AS the coro-
nation OF King George V. draws closer
and oil the English officers have a..
sisnments at that event. every dav's
neiay means fewer hours between the
Two remaining matches. Tho third
match VIII probably be played e,thar
Thursday or Friday. ,;' m
when the morning storm ceased ~
DAY. tho ponies were trotted out OF
their stables for the customary after.
noon gallop over the turf. while a..
tho players were given mounts. Il
order to keep tho muscles timber. an.
the eye and hand In good share. Coa
account OF the uncertain conditions az
the turf. the tryout this afternoon
was not ut fast clip. for neither sido
cared to risk strained tendon tat
this critical stage In the contest for
the cup. -,
The lineup tomorrow will probably
be unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
P ITC HIN C DUEL !.
WON BY NORFOLK
Busch's Men Fail to Hit at Crit
cal Times, and Lose to
Tars.
Ispec!al to The Tlmes.plspa,ch. !

tspec!al 10 The Times Dispatchl
Norfolk. Va. June 5.-In a slow and
tame game. due in great part TO the
fact that both Poole and Bruckm!ller
possess Ice wagon deliveries. despite
;he!r effectiveness. the Tars defeated
me Coolers by the score Of 10 /.
j; was d pitche.s' duel. In which the
visiting tw!rleT yielded the lesser
number OF hits, but In which Pool
proved much more effective in the
pinches.
In plain words. when Busch's men
needed 70 find the range. they were
missing. except in the third. when
Benbow's double after TWO had been
'ctired wa. followed by Bowen's ain
gle and counted for q lonesome tally.
At other times nothing was doing
against Poole IN the pincnes.
On three different coca sions the bali
vas walioped by the Tars a, the psy.
geological moment TO push runs
across the rubber The scorc
EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CINCINNATI EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN GRIFFITH

Cincinnati. o., June 5-The directors
of the Cincinnati Ball Club. after con
siderable debate. to-day expressed full
confidence In Manager Grifith's ability
and the strength OF the team. 1t was
voted TO spend money for the acquisi-
ton OF any available players who
might lend assistance to the club.
Griffith was questioned at length as to
the III success of the team. and his an
swers seemed TO meet with general APP
prevail
President Lynch. of the National
League. arrived while the meeting was
In progress. md was closeted with
August Hermann as soon MS the d.
rcctors adjourned He has the state
ments OF the Plttsburg club and of
umpires Klein and Doyle regarding the
game protested by Pittsburg May 81.
and requested Grif1th and Grant, OF
Cincinnati. TO turn IN their versions
OF the affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CoLLEGIASs READY FOR
REDSKINS, SCALP

There promises to be fast game
OF baseball on Wednesday, June IA. at
Broad Street Park. the opposing teams
being the Cherokee Indians. famous all
over tho country az one OF the strong
est independent teams playing BAH.
and Or. Bagby's Collcglans, who have
ute a reputation themselves In Vir-
ginia. The Indians have an cnviable
record for the past two years, having
lost but forty seven games out OF 247
played. among their opponents being
the strongest semi professional teams
In the country. The Collegians will
have their regular line up for the frst
thine this year. both Sltterding. OF
Georgetown University, and Bowe. az
the University Of Virginia, having re-
turned from college. Hinchman. Ire
william or Wright will work in the box.
Bowc or Cottrell Will do the receiving.
and the inhcid OF Ford. Augustine,
Ezekiel. Sitterding and Collins. with
Rose. Anthony. Richardson and Bailey
In the outneld. lends TO the belief that
the Coliesians VIII have the scalps o.
the Indians hanging ut their belts
when tho game Is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
..|
GIANTS AGAIN LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Defeat Chicago 2 to |, All Runs
Being Made in Ninth
Inning.
RALLY STARTED BY MERxLE
One Triple, Three Doubles and
Three Singles Score New
York's Runs.

Chicago ILL.,, June 5.-New York re-
sumed the lead in the National League
cago to /. A batting rally in the
ninth. started by Merkle's triple.
followed by Bridwells single and Dew
Inns out. Myers singled and Mathew
son walked. Devore doubled and
Fletcher singled for the third time In
the day. Snodgrass doubled. and Mcr-
kle. who faced Mcintyre for the sec
ond time in the inning. got double.
which he tried 10 stretch into a triple
and was out. Doyle was spiked In the
leg by Devore but continued in the
game Score: Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
.DANv|LLE DELAYS !.
RAISING REMNANT
Roanoke Ties Score in Ninth,
and Wins Out in Tenth,
7 to S.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Danvile, Va. June 5.-with Dan
vile ahead at the beginning of the
ninth inning. misjudged ny caused
Roanoke to tie the score. and the
Tigers won out in the tenth. when Hol-
land Knocked home run. The locals
made good try for the game in their
last half of the tenth inning. but there
was nothing doing for the Ped Sox.
The score was to in favor Of the
visitors Ehrd was on the firing line
for the visitors, while Griffin did the
twirling for the locals. and their pitch
ing was nothing extra. both men being
hit rather freely. The result was
sore disappointment TO the gathering
OF fans. I he management has decided
not TO raise the pennant in the present
series with Roanoke. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
HOW THEY STAND.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond nj LynchburR.
Roanoke mt Dnnyillc.
Petersburg nj Norfolk

.
Lynchburg. Va. June 5.-Brtlliant
Tho opening game OF tas series with
Richmond to-day into an eleven inning
contest, the score being 3 10 3, when
darkness put an end TO further play
Bruck outpitched Donovan, for two
of the runs scored by the Colts were
directly due TO errors by Mcdonnell
and Woolums. which were made on
easy chances. while the runs OF the
locals were showed In with the stick
Two OF these. however. were started
by passes. but hitting did tho rest
Bruck threw away chance TO win
in the ninth when he did not try to
score on a long fly to right
In the fourth Egan walked. He
started TO steal. and McCormac cut
him off ten feet. but Mcdonnell
dropped the ball in tagging the rum
ner. Then Dobson's drive to RICH.
scored the runner.
The score was tied In tho eighth,
when Morrison could not get to Bakers
ny TO left centre. Wallace sacrificed,
and Baker scored on McCahe's drive 10
did not figure iii.
The Shoemakers got start in tho
fourth. when Heating walked and
stole. He took third on Woolums's
scratch 10 short, and scored on
Woolumss delayed steal.
In the sixth Heating walked again.
and stole second again, to score on
Woolums's triple between between
right and centre. Morrison's rap
scored Woolums, giving the locals a
lead.
In the tenth and eleventh the locals
got n man on third. but the timely
bingle did not materializc because or
Donovan's steady work. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Gnme hi Protested.

/ Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Newport News Va, June 5.-Because
Umpire Hudgins called runner safe
at the plate when he was ont appar-
emily by fully five feet. Newport News
to-day protested the game. which went
to the Norfolk Bronies 3 to 2. But
for the fierce decisions of the umpire
the score would have been to In
favor OF the Shipbuilders.
First Baseman Boyne, of Norfolk
tore the ligaments in his leg siidina
into first in the sixth. andwlll be Out
OF the game for at least a month
!. Score by innings: r, II. e.
Newport News. % 200 oooo--2 s a
Norfolk .......o030000o o-3 n
:. Batteries: Davie and Bryan; Hoguc
and Lucia. Umpire. Hudgtns.' Time,
1913. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
EXCURSION TO JACKSONVILLE AND
TAMPA, FL0RIDA, VIA THE At

Coast Line will sell round trip tickots
from Richmond. Va, TO Jacksonville.
Fla, at $3.50 and TO Tampa 1T Sl1.50,
limited returning to reach Richmond
not later than midnight on Tuesday.
June 49, 1911. . 1
Extra sleeping cars and coaches on
trains sufficient to accommodate all
passengers. Ei.
Proportionate rates from other points
iE Virginia. For information apply to
ticket gents or c. S. Campbell, D. p
A.. No. S3S East Main Street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
snnoIk to Inve New Mnnnscr.

as1 special to The Times Dspatch.l
Suffolk. Va. June Sin an unhIll
game this afternoon. Eliza beth CITY
defeated Suffolk by one run, to 6.
Notwithstanding the superior hitting
by Elizabeth City. Suffolk wonld have
won hu, for mistakes in bnse running
Eliza beth City has perhaps the strong
est team In the league since the ac-
QUESTION of several college men. SUI
folk will perhaps have a new mana
ger Fetzer VIII replace Manager
Mnllaney. The change will likely be
made after one more day.
Score by innings: r. II. e..
Elizabeth City. .0oO4oo021--7 IL 8
Suffolk ........3 1908 900 o-s 8 8
Batteries; Stafford and Seifert:
Sweeney and Slesnick. Umpires, Cave
apd Flowers. Attendance. 725.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
g 6 g NAT URE'S
eaH saH1e $50 TONIC

need OF tonic in the universally recognized
that the being supplied
oooy through
Sluggish from lack Of stimulating nutrition
81 real blood purifying tonic when the
the
eas cannot resist disease while
bg one which pud and nrshes the blood for
s. the best Spring tonic because genuine ability worth as
2loo purifier builds the depleted way by
blood
portion Of the body apuries circulation and
tue unpleasant physical
az oIug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
EXTRA INNING GAME

Pittsburg. Pa. June 5.-The first
extra inning game OF the season In
Pttsburs was played day, Philadel-
phia winning In the tenth by a score
OF : to s. After two were out in the
tenth. Luderus hit a ny to centre field.
which Leach lost in the sun. the hit
being good for three bases Wei
chances grounder was fumbled by
Wagner, and the winning run came
over the plate a strange feature was
the calling of two balks. each of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
. EASY FOR CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. o.. June s.-cincinnati hit
Pfeffer hard and timely, and had little
trouble beating Boston to-day to q
Gaspar was hat frequently. but was
eHective with men on bases. Bates
got -FOUR hits In four times at bat.
bringing his record FOR the series to
eleven hits and four h-.es on balls
out OF eighteen times bat score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Chicago,

SumnNTy: Runs-Schultc. Dcvorc, Snod-
grass Fletcher. Merkie. Bridwel. Myers
Mnthewson. Two base hits-Schulte (2)
Devore snodgxass, Merkle. Three base hit
Merkle. Stolen basas-Dcvore Fletcher
Schultz. Zimmerman. Left on bases-New
York. Z: Chlcago. 3. First base on balls-OH
M'Intyre. 8. Struck out-By Mcintyre l:
by Mathewson. !. Time Of game. l:i6. Um-
pircs. O'Day and Brennan iliI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Dnnville sign. Jack..oD,n.

Danviile. Va. J,tne ,5.-Tho Danviile
baseball club has released pitchers
Tone and Bsyant and OutRelder Horner.
Jimmy ackson, who was with Rich
mond and Norfolk. was signed to-day,
and played In the game this afternoon
with Roanoke, when he held down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Score by innings:

Chicago l..i,.',o ooJn.yyo
-. sum mary: Runs-Hooper, Yerkes. Speaker
{ ~; Carrisan. Melntyre. Lord. Callahan
SuiIlNan. Two-bnso hits-Speaker Ifooper
HhIser. Mcintyre Three base hit-Hooper
saerince hls-Williams. Yerkcs Lewis az
SaeiInce ny-Eeider. Stolen bascs-I.ord and
,sooper. Left on basch-Boston, :: chicaso
FIRST base on errors-Boston, ?. Hlts-ofr
LanHe In Innings; on Oimstead. In s
innings: on Karser. in SPA innings: on
"ono' o In Id innings. First base on ba 8
On kaiser, 2: on Lange. ?: on OImstead
= :. struek ous--Dy karser. 8: hy oimsi cad
! by Wood. =. Hit By pitcher-By Olnstead
- ttSpeHker) Time OF game, 1852 Umpire,
Y LouShlin and Connolly .'I'.'--'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Mountain Special

C. & o.
Will be placed In service on Monday,
June -. leaving Richmond at lI:45
A. NJ daily except Sunday, with par
lor car. reaching Charlottesville 2:25
p. NJ. Staunton 200 P. NJ, Allegheny
1905 p NJ. and White Sulphur 7:15
p. NJ.
This train is for the accommodation
OF those going to c. & o. Mountain Re-
sorts. and gives a most desira BILE arriv-
ing time at all G.. & o. resorts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Z SUMMARY: Stolen bases-Morgan,
Kaufman. DuGgan. Sacrifice hits
Prcssly, Griffin Sacrince fies-Schra-
der, Shields. Two base hits-Holland,
Draper, Morgan. Jackson, Afabry.
Three base hlt-Efrd. Double plays
jackson to schrader; Pressly to Ho,-
land Left on bases-Roanoke &; Dan
vile. S. Struck out-by Ehrd. 3 by
Griffin, 2. First base on errors-Roa-
noke, l.; Danville, /. Time of game,
1875 Umpire. Eckman. Attendance.
$50. ii8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Bnnni,ter---xyiIkl,iiL,,,..

Tsp ecial TO The Times Dispatch 4.
Hickory. Va. June 6.-J. T. Ban
mister formerly of Richmond, and Miss
Ethel wilkins, OF Portsmouth. were
married at Hickory on Saturday. They
left on Northern train, and will re-
turn to Richmond about Jnno IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AZ Observation-Disclosures, / Jack
sonville. 9.
Al Macon-c Charleston. 0; Macon, j.
A. columbus-savannah, o; colum-
bus. .. mi
At Albany Columbia Albany, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

summary: Runs-Milnn, Jones fa) cobb.
o Leary. Stanage. Sacrifice hits-Bush Mo,
r rity. Stolen hases-Bush. Cobb {2). Nc
Bride Double pleys-McBride to Schueter:
cunningham TO Schaefer to Street Left on
oases-Washinston 8. Detroit. q. First base
on errors-Detroit. g. Hits-Or Groom in
INNINGS on Gray in lnninS. First base
on nalls-On Groom. 4; off Latte /. Struck
guilty. Groom. 2: by LATTE. l. Wild pitch
Groom Time Of samo. LBS. Umplres. Per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-New Orleans. 8; Atlanta.
nooga. g.
phis. l. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Old Point Defeated,

Portsmouth,. Va. June s.
e Score by innings: r. H. q.
Old Point ...o2o001,10,o-4 20 I
Portsmouth ....2 02001yo0'-5 II 2
Batteries: Flood and Becker; Hen
choy and Appleoy. Umpire, Hawkins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Tosle ...@ sNls . total, 20 8

st. Louis. Observation-Disclosures oIooooe- s
Summary: Runs-Dsuoert, Wheat. Hum
mel Burch Coulson. Zimmerman Erwin.
Evans tz). Mowrey. Two base hits-Evans.
Wheat, Mowrey. Erwin Three-b hit
Nowrey. Sacrifice ht-Burch Double play
-Tooley to Hummcl to Dnubert. Stolen bases
Left on bascs-St. Louis, 4: Brook
Ign, 6. First base on balls-On Golden, 4;
off Rucker. ?. Struck out-By Golden. S: by
Rucker. a. Wild p!tches-Golden to). Time
OF game, i;Ss. Umpires. Eason and John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
TideWater League


Where They Play To-Day.
Suffolk al Norfolk
Elizabeth City at Newport News
Old Point at Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
EVEN BREAK ON SERIES

st. Louis. Mo-. June 5.-Brooklyn
punched hits in the eighth inning and
took today's game Z to 3. breaking
even on the series with the homo team
Rucker was very effective in all but
two innings Score. .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Boston,

summary; Rnns-Miller. Inserton, Bcscher
~, Egan, Bates (o). Hobiitzel Downey
clarke. Gaspnr Two-hase hiis-Egan. Dow
ney. Stolen hases-Bescher f2) Bates, Dow
nev. Mitchell 90. Left on bases-Boston 10:
Cincinnati. s. First base on bais-on Pfef,
Ter, =; off Gaspar. .. Struck out-By PETER
~; oy Gasphr. >, Time OF game 2:o5 Um-
psres. KLEIN and Ehisle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Greenvllle. 5. \1ag f
At Charlotte: Charlotte. q; Spartan
burg, 4. i]eA} l l1i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO

Boston. Mass. June 5.-Boston de.
teated Chicago 6 to 4 to-day. Errors
gave the locals three OF their tallies.
In the ninth inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
TIMELY HITTING
wins FOR TIGERS
Detroit Romps Away From
Washington, Taking Game,
S to Q.
FIND GROOM AT RIGHT TIMES
Laftte Proves Bush
and Delehanty Make
Feature Plays.

Washington. D. C., June 5.-Detroit
romped away from Washington by
to l to-day. hitting Groom timely.
while LATTE was very effective. Fea.
ture plays were made by Bush and
Delchanty Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Richmond o0li0oniono
summary; Two base hits-Bruck and
Morrison. Three base hits ooiums
Sacrifice h!ts-H owedell. Bruci Baker
and Wallace. Stolen bases-Keat!ng
90, krebs and Maths First base on
errors-Lynchhurg l. Richmord. &.
Leh on; va ses--I>ynchburg, 4: Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

ften Innings ''r''
~ Bnnoia noehes,c- psr. ;.
-. 81 fiPV'Henet: baiunor. -pfoy!1.nce
rain. '|i'I.