davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

Modern inventions. says Mr.. Taft
are fast making farm life very de-
sirable. True; but think how much
more desirable it would have been
if that free list hill had not been
Votcd.-St Louis Republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

Few II any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has
attended tho use OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. The remarkable cures or collie
and diarrhoea which II has effected
in almost every neiShborhood have
given II wide reputation. For sale
by all dealers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27
Foiey's Kidney Remedy Gdquid)

Is a great medicine OF proven VAL
ue for both acute and chronic kid
ney and bladder ailments. 1t is es-
pecially recommended 20 elderly peo-
pie for its wonderful tonic and re-
constructive qualities, and the per
manent relief and comfort il gives
them. Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27
Total value OF products In

ton OF seed s2s.92
Now from this must be deducted
an average OF. say. So for working
cost. including salaries ard all other
necessary expenses. such as sacks.
etc. leaving s2O.e2 to cover the cost
az seed. freight and profit. The ave-
rage freight rate on cotton seed COM
ing To Columbia is about y1.1O. and
you will understand. OF course. that
MI OF the mills pay their seed buy.
srs a commission Of s1.25. which
does not go 20 the farmer. and which
Ia saved by the mill buying local
seed. Now. against this. of course.
also comes. I'm the price OF meal.
frcights that would have TO be paid
TO get the meal To the station at
which II Is 90 be delivered 10 the
farmer.
You can very readily soc. thcre-
fore. that "a quotation Of abour S1S
is about all the mills ought To do IN
they are going To- bc conservative
and expect to make any money on
those seed. We have I'm the oil bus
iness. spectators. just as there arc I'm
any other business. who take chances
and run the risk OF bankruptcy by
selling their products ahead, and II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

his ume. Rather we
are to understand,
through st. Peters
statement, that he,
with other Prophets
of old, spoke and
wrote things which
they themselves and
the peoplc who
heard them did not
understand - things
which God did not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

NkDRONlY@ D
|E1IABEKl:NNACI-F E1IEK|l:NI-F
IW .hBLE. STUDIES.
SET AS A WATCHMAN
Ezekiel iii-Oct. I

'Hedr the Word Of Ny mouth and gire them
earning from He."-ESekiel i'll II.
" ZEKIEL ranks amongst the
great Prophets. Most realistic
~ were his visions and power
fully described. \ portion Of
his prophecy was written before the
final serious troubles upon the king
dom Of Judah, which resulted in the
overthrow of Zedekiah's kingdom.
The remainder ut the book was writ.
ten after the complete overthrow Of
the Kingdom. The entire prophecy
was given In Babylon. Ezekiel himself
residing there and ministeriny as a
Prophet chiefly to the captives. arous
Ing their hearts to IN appreciation Of
their situation and to hope of return
IN Gods set time to their own land.
1t would be mistake, however. TO
suppose that Ezekiel's mission was en-
tirely or even chiefly to the Jews of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27
PROTEST FROM SEED MEN.
MILL MEN TAKE ISSUE WITH
PRESIDENT DABBS.

Applying to Statement That Farmers
are Practically Giving Away Cot
ton Seed, Messrs. B. Y. Taylor and
j. T.. Patterson Protest That Good
Prices, Commensurate With Re-
turns Thcrefrom, arc Being Paid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

The automobile is becoming the
unconcealed deadly weapon.-Mem-
phis Commercial-Appeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

A bird-man in the air is worth two
IN the Observation-Disclosures Pos;.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27
Not Torment bit Death

1t is worthy of note here that neither
the Prophet nor those whom be typi
fed were ever commissioned to say to
mankind that the sinner would be eter.
nally roasted, nor suffer eternally in
any condition. The extreme penalty
for sin presented 10 us In Gods Word
Is. The soul that sinneth. 1t shall die"
In other words, God declares that He
will not give eternal life to the wicked
but only TO those who will turn from
sin 10 righteousness. Thus we read
Turn We. turn ye, for why will yc
die" And again, "He that hath the
Son hath life, and he that hath not
the Son shall not see life (everlastine)
but the wrath Of God abideth on him
the sentence OF death everlasting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

Try an ad. in the Daily Item. and
watch results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

their idolatrous doings Of the past
The pacification Of Divine Justice is
found In the redemption accomplished
by our Lord and Savior
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
1,-..-ss-s--sa---f +-s'-s--zs 77Tss.7--
For Sale
For Sale

The Majestic is one kind of Kitch-
Ell Range carried in our stock. 1t is
the height of stove perfection and if
you want the best. none other will
do you. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
COUNTY OFFICERS

SENATOR
JOHN SURvANT, Of Malta
REPRESENTATIVE
r. J. MOORE. of Glasgow
District Judge
JOHN w. TATrAN, of Fort Benton
County Commissioners
A. DAVIDSON, of Malta Chairman
WIN. MCBRIDE of Culbertson
j. I. FARRIS of Hinsdale,
County Attorney
JOHN HURLEY, of Glasgow.
Sheriff
j. r. STEPHENS of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts
G. G. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX of Glasgow.
Treasurer
LYMAN BARNES of Malta.
Clerk and Recorder
w. b. SHOEMAKER of Hnsdale
Public Administrator
PETER MARION, of Plentywood
County Surveyor
w. H. NAM of Malta
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS, of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
Notice To Stockmen

The annual meeting Of the North
Montana Roundup association will
be held at Chinook, Montana, on
Tuesday and Wednesday. April 25
and 26, 1911, commencing at 1880 p.
m. A full attendance of members of
the association is desired. DR.. John
Y. Carroll, President.
Thos, Cummings, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
DIRECTORY
FEDERAL OFFICERS

FEDERAL OFFICERS
United States Senator'S
HON. j. M. DIXON. of Missoula
HON. THOMAS H. CARTER, of Helena
Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY. of Fort Benton
United States Marshal
A. w. MERR1FlELD, of Helena
Surveyor General
E. w. BEATTIE, of Helena
United States District Attorney
j. NJ. FREEMAN. Of Helena
Register Glasgow.Land Office
TRUMAN M. PA ITEM, of Glasgow
Receiver Glasgow Land Office
WALTER STANLEY. of Glasgow
STATE OFFICERS
Governor
EDWIN l.. NORRIS of Helena
Lieutenant Governor
W. II. ALLEN of Deer Lodge
Associate Justice
w. L. HOLLOWAY of Gallatin
Secretary Of State
A. N. YODER of Silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. j. GAL.EN of Lewis and Clark
Treasurer
E. e. ESSELSTYN of Carbon.
Auditor
II. X. CUNNINGHAM of Silver Bow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. F.. HARMON of Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park. Six-year term.
b. 7. STANTON, Four-year term.
E. A. MORLEY. Two-year term.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
Get your wall paper at Edwards &
McLellan's and get it trimmed.
Notice

We will open our elevator st Malta
for the purpose of supplying seed.
Call on our agent, Mr.. 0. w. Simon
son.
The st. Anthony & Dakota Elevat.
or Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
LOST!
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your rea
estate is not good. Even a warranty
deed may be a delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles i'll Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy a law suit-know that
your title is good before you pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract of
title with the property.
Valley County Abstracting Co.,
r. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-13
A Bank Story.

Smith owed Skinner & Co., 500. He went in
day and handed them SIS 90 in cash Skinner forgot to
take it off his books, and the next month presented the
same bill. He thought he had paid it, but having
proof, SMITH PAID TWICE.
Jones owed Skinner & Co.. $500. He went in
day and handed them check this Bank for $500.
Skinner forgot to take it off his books. But the
month when the bill presented to him. Jones baked
He said: See here, Mr. Skinner, l paid that bill last
month and here is the check which the bank has returned
with your endorsed the back showing that
you got the money! JONES PAID ONCE. This illus
trates on of the advantages of a bank account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
MISS Stokes CAPTURES
3-YEAR OLD FU1UR|1Y

DETROIT. MICH. August 2---Miss
Stokes, owned by w f. p. Stokes, Of
New York. won the honors In the
three-year- futurity trot to-day.
She lost the first heat. but took the
next two and pulled down $500.
To Justice Brooke went $500 and
to Main Leaf $500. The sum of $500
went for a silver trophy and 5000 to
the nominator of the dam. In addi-
ton to the trotting and pacing fu-
were carded.
Justice Brooke drew the pole for
the first heat of the futurity and took
the lead with Miss Stokes at his side.
Justice Brooke won by two lengths II
2:osl-2
Mcdonald rushed Miss Stokes out m
front at the start Of the second heat
and the clip was SO fast that Justieos
Brooke dropped back. Main Leaf rae
ing the filly to the half. where the
Justice moved up and the trio had -
great race to the wire, Miss Gxokea;
winning by head from Main Last
in 2; 0s "a. Ii was Miss Stoks all -
way in the third and final heat. d
Second In importance on the card
mesS ting Sd, Aaas early saSs&mg oson44 AoaN
All trotters, in which eight sfarta1.
Belvasia. the favorite, lost tho ART
heat to Douglas McGregor, but to0k
the next three easily.
In the 2:12 race Game Maid an6s
Nellie Temple were favored, but RlaNEs
Joe won in three straight heats. Only
three were In the three-year-old pae-s
ing futurtty. IL was good rANos
Braden Direct winninf. after . 80
start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03

o'clock sharp, and the others at ave
minus intervals thereafter. Cans viii
ssss@ starved ST. fff fffe "drtier in WHEN
they arrive al the starting point. ins
car first at the starting pom, Will
stand on thu south side of Fran.lfn
street facing east. at the corner of
Adams. The others as they arrive
VIII fall In behind. leaving an open
ing in front OF the hotel entrances
so as no. to obstruct traffie. The
line viii extend along the next block
west of tr. hotel, as far as may be
necessary IL tho west.
Following the route book. which
Win be given to each entrans. tho
run VIII be made to Newport News
at given average rate of speei per
hour, the speed rate to be announced
later. i3y msintaining this average
throughout. ths run. the cars win keep
close 70 the speed fixed upon by
the promoters.
Delays on the road from various
causes 1ill 10 noted by the contest
ants on cards furnished for the pur-
pose. eiv.ng exact time consumed by
delay. ana the cause OF the came.
Time Of leaving Richmond aud time
of arrival al Newport News mus be
noted IN spaces on cards. The actual
time consumed in making the run
will be computed from these figures.
The tina consumed in the various
delays wall be allowed to the con-
testant. SO that he will not be Obliged
to 'scoreh" In order to reach his
destination by certain time. ,Ac-
tual running time only is taken into
consid sra.ion. not the total limo on
the road. 1c really enjoy a ru, ~
this kind. Speeding is not to bs in
dulged in ,foi arrival at destina,i On
sssssa sssF bs' aaas1 asS assa aas as Kba@a,
too late.
Cars will be divided into two
classes. touring cars and runabouts.
The former has a tonneau and capa-
city for four or more passengers, As
runabouts are classed all cars of two.
three or four passenger capacity
without tonneau. Touring cars to
carry at least four passengers, and
runa bouts to carry at least two pas
sengers, or ballast at the rate OF Ia5
pounds per passenger.
Four prizes In all are offered. one
first and one second In each class =
The car making the run In the near
est approximate time to the time cs-
tablished, in each class is the win
ner for that class. the second best
time. In each class. wins the second
prize. OF the two firsts, the one most
CiO3Slf tHe SGT ylmA
will have flrst choice OF tho nrst
prisss, the other first pirze to 60 10
the first In the other class. The sac-
ond prizes will be awarded in the
same way.
Drivers will see that all blanks are
filled out on their running cards SO
that the referee can make his report
soon after the run IL finished.
1t Is hoped that the members OF the
party viii not lose sight of tho fact
that In this case the first one to ar
rive may iosA his chance OF winning
BY getting In too carly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03

is a member OF the A. A. A. execu-
tive committee.
r f5f.. McNafr vas member OF ire
pathfinding party that came TO Rich
mond from Washington as the ad-
vance guard OF the convention. He
left Richmond before the meeting held
in the Chamber OF Commerce. which
was attended by the mayor repre-
sentativss of the Virginia Automobile
Association and the Richmond Au-
tomobile Club. in which measures
were taken TO prepare for the con-
pention.
The letter. however set forth the
Importance of the convention and
what it means to Richmond In terms
that can be readily understood 1t
is given herewith:
Col. McNair's Letter.
New York, Aug. /. 1911
DR.. IT. W, Bassett. Richmond Auto
mobile Club. Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir.--We were very much dis
appointed not to see YOU at the JEFF
ferson last Tuesday night, when We
arrived in Richmond, since We be-
Heye that Richmond and its Auto
mobile Club are Interested In any
movement which would help the
cause OF Virginia good roads. ire
spectiye Of the auspices under which
the movement was fostered.
I am sure that this work has
much broader significance than APP
hooves the entire State OF Virginia to
line up solidly for the work.
Virginia. as YOU know. has stood
as bar in the pathway OF the mo-
florists between the North and the
South, and / have always felt a per-
Sonaf interest iii fastening the re-
moval OF this particular objection to
Southern touring. All well posted
authorities on the subject advise the
motorist now to ship his car across
Virginia. or at least a part OF 1t.
whatever road he may undertake to
follow. This convention then comes
to Virginia at peculiarly opportune
time and gives her an advantage which
should be promptly seized and ex-
plotted to Its utmost.
Mr.. Weisiger, Of the Jefferson Ho-
tel, tells me that macadam road
between Washington and Richmond
would be worth $2b0.000 q year to
the latter city. 1t In reasonable to
suppose that roads from other dfrec-
tons would bring in q proportionate
amount. 80 that---as q mere question
Of policy--there IL no doubt In tho
minds. Of al fair-thinking men that
everything possible should b done to
reach the goal Of Statewide good roads
and that thsre II no better way to
accomplish this than to hold up the
hands Of the organizations which are
devoting their time. brains and money
to this contamination.
1t IL not necessary to 70 into the
fact that this 10 he hrat time In the
history Of he United States thxt the
Unate4 1tAtAs eoyeFnmenk thrpNgh ~
Office OF public roads, has cooper
atad Nth the AmaEacaA AsRQclasiQp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
BRUCKMILLER SHUTS OUT COLTS
RICHMOND BOYS ONLY ONE HIT SINGLE MARTINI
RICHMOND BATTERY SHOWS UP WELL--NORFOLK AND
ROANOKE ARE OTHER WINNERS
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. August g.
Bruckmiller again proved the Colts
hoodoo. shutting them out this after
noon and allowing but one hit, a single
over second by Martin. Hogue pitched
great game and Petersburg presented
a patched up team, but Bruckmiller
was effective and the locals won easily
Errors were responsible largely for
the Hustler's runs. though with per-
feet fielding they would have scored at
least one run. Hogue had everything
and the Hustlers could do little with
his delivery. seven hits, widely scatter
ed, save in two innings when brace
came together. being the extent of
their smuggling.
Three runs were made in the sec
ond inning on a bad throw to third by
Wallace.
After Laughiin had gone out KeIiher
walked and Howedeil was hit nv a
pitched ball. Hannifan then singled to
center. kelfher scoring. Wallace threw
to catch Howedell, who had started for
third and the ball went Wild. both
Howedell and Hannifan scoring
Another run came in the seventh
when Howedeli singled. Spencer was
SAFE on Bakers error. after Hannifan
had flied out to Dobson, and Booze dou-
oled after Bruekmiller had flied out
Sewage then famed
Both teams showed an Improvement
over yesterdays play. especially the To-
calls. Manager Busch is out Of the
game with bruised hand and Sim
mons Ia laid up with a strained leader
IN his leg. but Booze and Sewage took
their places acceptably. Lucia caught
good game. stopping all who tried TO
steal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03

Dodge (2), Schrader (2), Block (2),
Babb. kircher, Staub, Finneran CD.
Morgan, Mccarthy. Three base hits
Curtis. Double plays. Jackson to
Morgan. Innings pitched~-By Pierce,
Ia: by Finneran, 23. Hits al
lowed-By Pierce. q by Finneran, 8.
Left on bases-Norfolk. I; Danville,
10. Base on balls--By Pierce, 4; by
Jackson, 3. Struck out-By Pierce. 4;
by F'inneran, 3, by jackson, 8. HIt
by pitched ball--By Pierce, (Grif-
fin, SMITH. by Finneran, | tSmith).
First base on errors~-Norfoin. z, Dan
Vile, 1. Wild piteh-Jackson. Time
of game. . 05. Umpire. Henderson
Attendance, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Or. D WINS FEAT UBE
RACE At TASLEY FnI

Especial to The Richmond virxintan.Yss
TASLEf, VA. August 2.-The oaGSs
ond days meeting OF the Penina1f0
Fair Association drew a large crpW&s
Special trains were run from aGoo|
Charles and Delmar to accommodating
the people. There were three ra01I
on the program
Ashland Bird. the favorite, won 80
2.i6 pace In straight heats. John 5xss
had no difficulty in defeating Z gn04|
field OF horses in the 2:18 trot.
Tho 2:40 trot was the feature ~ kn&}
afternoons, II taking Ave heats - &S5S
eide the winner. DIR. ID. proved 49,
best slayer and won. Surena, U6&S
champion guideless trotter, wae a1lEI
an exhibition mile and fanishe4 G1
heat in 2:27l- Summaries:
s1'7sasss's x:fs8 Att.Y
Ashland Bird, b. 3. (H. n.
Tyson) 80. -........... / IN
Lady Bess, blk. m. "a. p. N
Tyson) ........... ~
Frank s.. sr. &. Is. c. BULL
Dollard billiard, ST. m. sa
Time. am is; ais III: s:l1'i.1sa
2:is Tros.
John W., sr. m. 3. tH. r. ss
fysohl ..,.....s- IN
Lostle Bedworth. bH m.
~, II DaO UMM
Virginia Augusta. br. m. M
(MarshaiD 3
Prince. b. g. Is.
q. bull) ................
Time, 2:23; 2:2l -: 2.2l IL.
$40 Tr0f.
DR.. D., b. 3. 1Kellam} 8 4 4
Princess Cresceus, b. m. Sss
JACK sssrten. IL. i.
fBelctel .............. 111
Jessie y. ch. Z, (Floyd).. ~
The Overland. blu. 8.
tbulb ...............
Dill, b. d. tPertsrl ....
Little Jack, IN. {. tNityl
Duke Chtmes. ,. 8. "a y
Iye0Rl ,....s..... H. f1
wilkes Boy. b. {. (l1oore) \
Time. 3:37i-4: 1:1G 1-As IN
1:24 ID; 1:3G IA. n NJ s9sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
More Money for Highway.


Mr.. E s. PelouKe. chairman OF the
committee which Is soliciting funds
for good roads leading into Rich
mond. reports that $1,000 has been
sent to Treasurer George r. Adams, OF
the Peninsula Highway Association,
to help defray the expenses of build
ing the new thoroughfare between
Newport News and the capital city.
This is the second contribution made
by Richmond In this cause. making
10 total OF $4,000 paid to the PENN
sula people. Richmond's $4,000 is
Just about half tho amount spent by
the Newport News citizens on the
highway, and it is likely that more
money will be sent later, as soon, in
fact, az it can be raised.
Richmond Is aiding in building the
highway to Louisa and Gordonsyille.
as we'll as the thoroughfare down the
Peninsula. but It Ia probable that the
latter road will be completed first.
In order to celebrate the opening
of the new highway the Richmond
Automobile Club will hold social
ability run from Richmond to New
pnrto News SATURDAY.. August Is, Four
prizes have been offered by The Fitch
mond Virginfan for the cars making
the best showing infthe run. two prizes
for touring cars and two for run
abouts. These prizes consist OF a
handsome silver cup. an automobile
hamper an automobile trunk and a
thermos lunch outfit In leather castings
The prizes are now on exhibition at
Rountree's store, 703 East Broad
street.
The run will be what Is known As
a secret time run. A scout car will
90 over the route At moderate tour
ing speed. setting a standard time,
which the other cars will endeavor to
approach.
Rules for the run have been drawn
up by DR.. Fl. w. Bassett, chairman
of the committee on contests and
tours. They follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
RICHMOND PITCHERS
HELP HOUSTON WIN


Especial To The Richmond Virginian.p
HOUSTON, VA. August 2-Hous-
ton made it two straights from Spray
to-day. to and 7 TO i. Hinchman
and Strain, of Richmond. did the slab
work for the locals. Johnson and Mar
shall for Spray. The morning game
was the better of the two. several
sensational fielding stunts being pull
ed of In the afternoon the locals
started the ram getting in the first
Inning, never giving the outsiders
look-in until the seventh. Hughes
caught for Houston and Smith for
Spray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DECLARE PLAYERS
COST TOO MUCH

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.--Seven memb4g9
of the American Association BASEBALL
Clubs and President r. M. Chivtu9s
ton, of the organization, have drawn
up a petition to be presented 20 Oar
ry Hermann. chairman Of the M
tional commission.
Members of the league refused -
discuss the petition, but 1t - r.
ported on good authority that II n
based on a proposed classincattON
clause. which makes the price o. -
ball player not more than 48,0A4.
when a. sale Is contemplated to kAoI
major leagues.
Further information Is that The
American Association Is Landscapes
in purchasing a player from tho miner
leagues because Of the present clAa1t-
fication clause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York,
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington

BOSTON. Aug. 2.--The naughty
Tigers received Il bad setback to-
day, dropping both games to the Red
Sox by scores of to and to e.
They still retain hold on the lead
however, although the Browns lost
to the Athletics Joe Wood had the
Tigers at his mercy in the opener
bowling over nine of them in rapid
order. Wfilett was easy for the Sox
Larry Pape did well In the second
but was retired In the ninth in favor
cf Hall with the bases fun. Hail JUS
tined the change by striking out Cobb
and Crawford. Delahanty went out
on fly. retiring the side. whsreupon
the $4,000 fans went wild with Joy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DIR. pcreisaI on Patiifinfiiug.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Aug. e.
nr. Charles Percival. Of New York
City. has arrived here from Tijuana,
Mexico, on hts way to Vancouver, e.
c.. pathfinding a route for the pro-
posed international highway, whish
he is making under the auspices OF
the Pacific coast automobile associa
tians. with a total mileage of 80, 424
miles to his credit for a years con-
tinuops automobile tourney in the
Abbott Detroit bulldog in which he
started out from Kansas City year
ago to-day. The car and driver have
been in forty-four States. across the
continent twice and nearly around the
borders Of the Unit I'd States.