davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
HARL0WE IS In HARNESS

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 21.-Dayid
Harlowe the new railroad commission
er. arrived in Madison yesterday and
has taken up his new duties Louis
f. Meyer. oil inspector. also filed his
oath and began work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
SPARTA HAS An
EPIDEMIC
Fifteen Cases of Scarlet Fever
Already Guaranteed $50 May
Close Graded Schools.

SPARTA, Wis, Jan. 23.-Sparta is
in the throes of a scarlet fever cpl
demic. Fifteen cases are already
quarantined and more are expected
1t is feared it will be necessary to
close the graded schools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
BiRON.

Clement Marsceau who has recent
ly accepted a position here has NOV
ed his family here.
Messrs Jim and Frank Gokey OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
LIST OF SPECIFICS,

b. b. For sPRAINs, Lameness. Rheumatism.
c. C. For SORE Throat. EpizooGic. Dlstemper-
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
e. e. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
F. f. For COLO. BelIyache. Diarrhea-
G. 6. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. III. For KIDNEY and Bladder Disorders
I. /. For SKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptton..
]. z. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. 60 cts. each.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE co., cornsa
William and Ann Streets, New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
FOR COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

To the voters of Wood County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Supt. of
Schools.
Will H. Guilford
Nekoosa, Wis. tfW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
FREE BOOK

TOT Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
800 Page Book free, Oh the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-01-26
House
Cleaning

Why bother doing your own
washing during this busy time,
When vep can have it done at
the laundry mare satisfactorily
Lace curtains a speciality.
NOImingtOn Bros. LaundererS
Grand Rapids and Marshfeld.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
LAUREL.

Mrs. Cuthbert, OF Canada. is the guest
Of Miss Louise Gray at her home in
Main street. Mrs Cuthbert was for
m"rIy Miss Charlotte Nye, daughter of
Gen. Nye, at one time a resident of this
town.
Miss Margaret Hall, of West River,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Brehme
Miss Kathryn GambiII of Hyattsville.
was the guest of the Misses Berry for
the weekend.
Mr.. Elmer Duvall. of Baltimore, was
tn" guest of his father during the week.
Mrs Jay Howell. of Washington, was
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Brehme, on Sunday.
The Misses Mattingly visited in Balti-
more during the past week.
Mrs. Fritz Hendricks, of Riverdale,
WIS the guest during the week of Mrs.
Evans Duvall
The Reading Club of Laurel met at the
residence of Mrs. ]. Hunt, Prince George
street. Wednesday afternoon After the
reading refreshments were served
Mrs. Charles II. Stanley and Miss Mar
garet Stanley were visitors to Washing
ton during the week.
Mrs. Jack Crommiller has returned
from visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Parlette. of Howard county, is
visiting Mrs. Hester Cole in Montgomery
street
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
ANACOSTIA.

''Circumstantial Evidence was the
title of play produced Friday evening
in Hitchcock Hall, at the Government
Hospital for the Insane by an amateur
company selected from among the mem
bers of the stan of the institution. The
play was well presented and proved that
local talent could produce good enter
teinments. Those in he cast included
A +. Offutt, Sherman T. Redman, w w
Almon, Frank Blinn. R. F. Burgess. J.
]. Loghran, DR.. Alfred Glascock, Paul
T. Bowers, Bernard Glueck. c. R. Irby,
II. N. Groves. Joseph NJ. Crowell. r. "
Robinson, and Miss Jane H. Ross. The
entertainment was given under the direc-
ton of DR.. Alfred Glascock, of the staff.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Anacos-
tia Methodist Episcopal Church has
named the following officers for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Leila Watson, president;
Mrs. Marshall. vice president; Mrs. Sam
uel r. Campbell. secretary, and Mrs.
Bertha Haines, treasurer.
Walter Fowler has been elected presi-
dent of the Boys Club of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church;
Thad Duvan, vice president: Ray Stew
art, secretary: Frank Pearson. treasurer:
Donald Davis, sergeant-at-arms and
Haswell Magruder, Walter Ballard, and
Lloyd Wineman, managers.
The grocery store OF Isaac B. Ray. at
f9e Nichols avenue, Anacostia, was dam
aged by fire on Friday night to the ex-
tent Of 8. 500. The stock IN the store was
almost completely damaged. and rafic
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Miss Lulu Smoot- Miss Cora Cochran.
and Miss Daisy Thompson. of CUlpeper.
Miss Beall Daingerfield is spending the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Rev Josiah Ellis, of Island Ford. Va.
->as the guest of friends ir this city dur
i>g the week.
Miss Belle Owens. who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ c. c. Peyton in Rose
mont, has returned to her home in War
renton
The marriage OF Miss Mamie Marshall
Mason and Or. Harvey p. Barrett, of
Louisville. Ky. will .ake place at the
residence of the brides uncle. Judge J.
K NJ. Norton, on Wednesday, April 19
No invitations will be issued
Among the AIexandrians present at the
marriage of Miss Martha Storm. Of
Philadelphia. to Mr.. Jonah Bernheimer.
of this city, on Wednesday evening.
March II, were Mrs. julius Wolf, Miss
Carrie Bernheimer. Mrs. Albert Dreifus,
and Mrs. r Fl. Cox
Miss Charlotte Bryan. Of Philadelphia.
was the house guest Of Miss Alice Craw-
ford on Seminary Hill dG-ns the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Willis returned
on Wednesday to their home on Semi
nary Hill from trip in the South.
Announcement is made of the engage
nent Of Miss Mary Welby Washington.
daughter of Col. and Mrs John NJ. Wash
ingtOn. of Fauquier County, to Mr..
George S. Clay, of Plainfield. y. ]. The
wedding will take place a the home of
Miss Washington's sister. Mrs. Charles
Z Piper, of Atlanta. Ga, On April 10.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Wolf will be at
home to their friends on Sunday evening,
March &c, from to 10 o'clock, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bernheimer. who
were recently married III Philadelphia.
The Lenten Shakespea e Club met on
Thursday morning at he home of Miss
Alice Anderton in BraddOck Heights.
Those present were Miss Clarence Snow
den, Miss Mary SnOwden. Miss Jean
Brent Miss Beall Daingertield, Miss
Pauline Nicol. Miss Julia NicOl. and Miss
Cora Jones
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Henderson. Miss Helen Gardener, Miss
Helen Winter, Miss Evelyn Malcolm.
Miss Effie Brook, Miss Bertha Taylor,
Miss NJ. Howard. Miss Florine Walker.
Mr.. Lester Seis, Mr.. Leo May. Mr.. Ell
bert Lathrop, Mr. Norman Brooke. Mr..
J. Meis. Mr.. T. BrunneI. Mr.. Z. Beak-
ley. Mr.. A. Saum, Mr. Horace Winter,
Mr. F. Brown, and Mr.. G. Bradshaw.
Miss Harriet Weaver, of Brookville
road and Kirke street. has cards out
for a dance at the Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Ethel Brook was hostess at a
card party at her home the past week.
The prizes were won by Miss Evelyn
Malcolm, Miss Louise Seufferle, and Mr..
Elbert Lathrop.
Mrs. J. c. ROane. OF Weston. w. Va,
is the house guest of Mrs. William S.
Corby at her home in Chevy Chase
circle.
Miss Fannie Moore expects to give up
her house in oxford street and move
into the city.
Miss Louisa Campbell, of Brookville
road, who has been very i'll all winter,
has entirely recovered.
Miss Alice NJ. Winfield. who has been
a resident of Chevy Chasc for the past
fourteen years, has been sick at the
home of her nephew, Mr.. Richard Leg
gift.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page Two.

Senator Smith is in Michigan during the
interim between the two sessions of Con-
gress rs Smith entertained at lunch
con in honor of her house guest on We'd
nesday and had a company of young peo-
pie to meet her. On Thursday morning
William Alden Smith. jr., arrived from
St. Marks School, in Southboro, Mass
He brought with him a schoolmate, Far
we'll Winston, grandson of the late Sena-
tor Farwell, of Illinois He will spend
the vacation with the Smith. Young Mr.
Smith will have another guest over the
weekend, Alfred Hoyt. Of New York,
another school chum who arrived yes
terday. To-day Mrs. Smith will entertain
at a little dinner party of young people
and have In addition to her house party
Miss Marie McRae, of Detroit; Miss
Lucy Hawk, of Battle Creek, and Miss
Violet Thayer, of Southboro, Mass
daughter of the head master of ST.
Marks School, who is the guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Roland
Cotton Smith.
Mr and Mrs Gibson are sailing next
month for a summer visit in Europe
They viii, of course, spend some time IN
England. probably with Mrs. Gibson s
uncle and aunt, Sir John and Lady Har-
rington, in London, during the coronation
festivities They will take their inter
esting and beautiful young son with
them.
Hiiss Gladys Mcmillan, of Detroit, who
has spent the winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. James Mcmillan. here,
sailed for Europe last week with Baron
css Won Ketteler, formerly Miss Ledyard.
of Detroit who had also been a guest of
Mrs Mcmillan. Miss Mcmillan will visit
the baroness in her home in Germany
and will visit her aunt, Lady Harrington,
in England. She will however, return to
this country for the summer.
Society is deeply grieved at the trans
fer Of Lieut.. Charles Russell Train, |.
S. n, who has commanded the Presidents
yacht the Sylph, for two seasons, TO Bos-
ton, previous to taking command of the
Wake. when it is placed in commission.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Train have been factors
in the social affairs of the young people
in Washington for two years, and will
be greatly missed. Mrs. Train was for
mery a great belle, Ms E,rrC1 E-.thbert
Brown, one of the most pG>~-r girls of
resident circles. She and Lieut.. ---n
and their interesting infant daughter have
been with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Brown. during the two seasons,
and were at Beverly Farms during the
summer
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
ROCKVILLE.

Among the events of interest during
the week was the marriage Wednesday
afternoon of Miss Amelia May Gillis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Z.
Gillis, of MuIlinix. this county, and Mr..
which took place at the home of Rev. S.
r. White in Rockville, DR.. White offici-
ating.
this county, has been appointed a student
interpreter in the government service
and has been assigned to Turkey.
Among the ut-of-the-county couples
married in Rockville recently were Miss
Elsie May Devine and Mr.. Louis Aubrey
Mossburg, both of Washington, by Rev.
Samuel R. White. OF the Baptist Church: !:
Miss Myrtle Louise Hughes, of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Paul NJ. Slater, of Potomac,
by Rev. Thomas J. Packard, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, and Miss Nora
Hawkins and Mr.. John Howard Rich
ardson, both of Washington, by Rev.
William d. Keene, pastor of the South
ern Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ashworth. of
Eensington. have been entertaining Miss
Marian Turner, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel B. Hege, of this place, re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs. Spessard.
at Greencastle. Pa.
Mr.. Walter Thompson. of the George
town post-office, who has been critically
Ill of pneumonia at his home near Rock
vile, is reported to be convalescent.
The young men of Gai:hersburg. this
county. will hold their annual Easter
ball in Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg, the
evening of April II. A large number OF
invitations will be isued- and the AFFAIR
promises to be one of the most elaborate
functions of the kind held in that locality
recently DR.. Bates Etchison is chair
man of the committee in charge OF the
arrangements.
Satte Senator Blair Lee, of Silver
Spring, and Mr.. NJ. Donaldson Knight,
of thisS place, visited Baltimore during
the week
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

chs Moore, Carl Crampton. Howard
Roberts, Wallace Stoever. ]. William
Bogley, and Walter Bogley. Miss BOsley
wore a Gretchen costume of rrd skirt.
white waist, black velvet girdis. white
stockings. and black slippers-goiden hair
falling in curls to the waist completed
the disguise. Miss Bessie Eggleston.
house guest of Miss Bogley wore a dainty
colonial costume of pink and white.
Mrs. Samuel Drury gave a card party
Friday.
Mrs. Giddings entertained at cards
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

along Nichols avenue was suspended dur
ing the fire. The cause Of the blaze was
an .overheated stove. Another fire oc-
CURED yesterday In HunGerford's woods,
at Congress Heights, which necessitated
the car1fng out Of the fire companies Of
this section.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
win Contrast Thenters.

'.The ancient Greek theaters, contrasted
with the theaters and moving picture
shows Of American cities" will be the
subject of Rev. John Reid Shannon to-
night at Metropolitan Methodist Church,
in preaching the seventh sermon of the
series on Spiritual lessons from our
travels amid Bible and historic scenes In
Rome. Greece. and Egypt."
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

In rctaneing an old railroad bridae at York. Pa.
with new cuucrete structure. the concrete was
formed In huge sabs on the ground and lifted into
place by wreckinz cranes. which prss0osly bad tom
swsy ths o2d hEidR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
THE TIllEs RICHMOND VA SATURDAY, April 1911
z 0 [ 0 | S H OF
WINS RACE FOR
TWO YEAR OLDS
Judge Monck Takes Stake Purse
Attendance Larger Than on
Opening Day.

Norfolk. Va, April w. p. Austin's
Judge Monck won the stake purse at
the Jamestown Jockey Club track to-
day. beating sandhiIl and Compton.
who were not favorites in the betting
In tho first race, for Two ycar-olds, r.
T. Wilson'S Kittery. Il 20 to shot. and
poorly played. won handly. Tactics
and Ovcrman both from tho Belmont
stable. were favor:tcs in this race,
but lnwood beat them for the place.
The attendance to-day was larger
than on opening day. The weather was
fair and the track fast. Summaries:
First racc--twO year olds; four fur
longS--1<ittcry, GO TO ~ first. Inwood
g. to y second. Overman touD third.
Time. so 80. riamm. Rod and Gun,
Omrico. Tactics and Bali also ran.
Second race-h,Irdlc; selling; four
year Odds and up: about one and thrce-
Y I,nll miles-Nbcc 60 TO y first, pr
third. Time, $40. Jack Baker. Woods
lightning also ran.
Third race--three- year-ods and UP:
one on nils mile; selling Judge Monct t12 to
Aiontcalm (out third. Time. :43 3-5
Compton and Sandhill also ran
Fonrth racc--siX furlongs: selling;
for three year-olds and up-z-seymonr
Ieven) second. Dress Parade r. (S to
- third. Time. 1:l6 i-5. Bodkin
.auSh1n Eyes. Harvey T., Polly Lee
Fifth selling: three ycnr-olds
ana p;sfivc and II half furlongS-Babv
OF g to - first, John ~. Munro q
u, 70 second. Rcndaga 6 to - third
Time. %? 35. Apologize Horace o..
Bcrtmont. Paul Jones and Chief HAYES
also ran.
Sixth racc--ive and half fur,ongs:
Aoacinist aoyen an H. up msl1Ing
70 second, @ Is. Ilerndon 6 TO 81
third Time, I'LL 3-5; Fair ATLANTA,
Marshlight, Double + and Amcriane
Entries for Saturday.
l'irst racc--selling: two-year-olds.
four and Il half furlongs-NIiss Ioc
Sao, Auto Maid. Stage Girl ca,
G NauShty Rose, Bait, lo7: Doodle
Second race-hurdlc handicap: four
yea olds and up; about one and three
quarter quarter, milcs-St. Abe, 3; Nick
Man. 15S
Third rncc-three- year-olds and IN.
i've furiongs--Py .ramid. 81; Antcnor
M a. t.. l'ox. Capsizc 90 Black Chief
lourth, Monticello Hotel Han
dicap: 'hree-yearolds and up: one
W nr.s ana i e siS i os
Fifth rnce-salling: thrce-yenr-o
and IN; sin furlongs-(a ) Fort
m Io1 1h 80; 1J Ry {; straw @, Phil Mohr
Cliff los: Harnes. liz: (a) King Avon
dale 1913 fM) Frank Purcell. ito. *,
sixth race--sclling: three ycar-olds
Bang. o. (a) Blue Tie. 1O3; Pctcy
Lighthouse 10: Star Actor. ROYAL
Onyx Ill: fa) Colonel Rshemcan. liz.
ASnhr, aS; 1dlcwciSs. 100; Ia Joe Rose.
los: Chcpontuc. lis.
Drive, pounds apprentice allow
ancc claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
{ falrrlerS
>AH~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor n 3!s9.E! Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
PETERSBURG FANS
PROUD OF TEAM
It Takes Eleven Innings for To-
ronto to Win by Score
of 2 to I.
lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.

lSpeclhl 70 The Ttmes-Dispatch1
petersburg. IVA. April i.-I'cters-
t purs rams were more than pleased ut
the showing made by the Goobers
against Toronto this afternoon. al
though they lost the game. IT took
eleven innings for Toronto to win II.
and but Tor errors by the home team
toronto would have been shut out
ttoiuckmiltcr. who pitched tho first six
innllSS Tor Petersburg. was invinciblc
oniS one little scratch hit being lnadc
orr MN. and that one by Keller, WHO
w, MIS- az ono time tho lender in tho bait
ing list OF tho National League rim M
bliss. who relieved him. was a .Iittjc
WIG. hut FOR four innings lic held tho
VISITORS down without Il hit. In tic
elaycnth lie was hit for three sinplns
hnu gave TWO bases on balls " hich
hettcd the visitors their winning run II
Armiser, who was in the box for tia
VISITORS. was hit for n three baggcr
Two Two haggcrs and seven singles.
n NJ. pht lor the support given him by
ms team the Coolers wonid have WIN
easily rho features OF the game wer re.
! me stick york or Spencer Divers
and the iniicld work Of Winter anI
Mueller. of the visitors
score by innings: r. RI T.,
toronto ....00O0O O0O1-2 d14
Ictcrsburg ..b001 on 0 q q o OF 10 ?
summary: Earned runs Petersburg.
T.: TWO base hits-kclihcr. spencer
I ,,5,,s a base hit,.-Sinenccr. Bases on
by irhckinilicr. .: by Chambliss 4:
i,y Arniger {; Left on hnScs-- Peters
burg, $ Toronto. ). First base on c,.
PctershurE, l.; Toronto. g. Bad
pitrhcs--C 'hainbliss, ArmiEer lit liz
nitcher---AriniScr. : Time OF game. i.45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
\ ACk Of PRACTICE
. RAuDICAPS TEAM
". NJ. I. Will Face One OF
Strongest Prep. Schools in
State To-Day.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. i

n.
Lexington. Va. April baseball
practice at the Virginia Military In
stitute This week has been next to
impossible. on account OF tie wet con
dition of the diamond, and the rains
which have so far fallen almost con-
is, of course a great handicap To tho
team, especially at the beginning or
the season, for none Of The men are in
their best condition at this time
Almost, tile cadets never have over
an hour and a half for practice each
afternoon on account of military du.
ties. which begin shortly after Z!
o'clock, and when they are prevented
by rain from getting even this small
amount of practice. the loss IS al
most jrrcparablc The team needs
practice badly. No ono Who saw the
mon work in the first two games OF
The season can deny this. But If fair
weather continues for several DAYS
there is no doubt that tho cadets viii
show marked Improvement in the near
future, both in fielding and in hitting
day the first time since last Sat
1lrday. Tho ground was dry enough 10
permit practice. and Coach W hitc had
the squad out and at work before /:
o'clock. The spirit which the men
exhibited this afternoon deserves com
mendation. Ali OF them rcnnxc tho set
back, Which the bad weather ana the
consequent loss of practice have given
them and they are trying to overcome
this disadvantage as much as possible
ny hard, conscinnti1ns work
Eating, base running and WORKING
OF the pitchers constituted the prac-
ticc this afternoon. rhrocknnorton
-iily and Lccch All worked in the box
SucccssiVciy. They We're required tc
bitch as steadily as If they were play.
Ing In q regular game. and tho battcrs
IN order We're sent 10 face them. the
scrub team doing the fielding This
continued for an hour and the after.
Moons work ended with Il varsity in.
field practice Of fifteen minutes
On saturday V NJ. T. meets Fshbur,
Military Academy on the para. :,
ground here. Fctzers boys Away:
know the game We'll, and have ncvc,
failed 70 put up a strong fight aeains
=, NJ /. Their material Is perhaps bot
ter than that Of any other prcparator,
school in Virginia Tie game has ever,
prospect Of being a hotly contcstc,
one, and the exhibition Of ball playIn.
VIII Doubtless be Very good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
.BATTL { is WON
IN EIGHTH INNING
Washington and Lee Defeats
Penn State by Score of
z to 2.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.

Lexington, Va. April 7--Washing-
ton ANA Lee took the second game
from Pennsylvania state to-day BY the
score Of to =. In the eighth inning
Moran opened with a two-b Dagger. went
70 third on Writings wild throw. ana
scored on Donahuc'S single. N
The varsity scored first in the third
when Carson dropped Wcbster's fly
and Donahuc singled. Turbyhll's dou-
bic scored Donahua PENNSYLVANIA
state tailed twice in the fourth on
Ebcr'ins single and Haddow's drive
over left field fence for four bags
Doolcy pitched five innings for the
varsity. Moran finished the game al
lowing no hits. and the team iieldcd
perfectly behind him. The varsity out
played and onthit tho visitors
The game was called BIZ agreement
to ALLOW the visitors to catch the train
for Annapolis.
Score by innings: r. II r
Varsity ooo0ol--3 81
Penn state ...s...n n02n o. 2
Batteries: J. uley. Moran and Dona-
hue: Whitney and Young.
Summary: struck out--by Dooley. . !:
by Moran, /: by Whitney, {. Bases on
balls--on Dooley. =; of whitney. {.
lIit-by Dooiey.: .. Home run-Had-
dow (Pcnn). Two base hits-Turby-
M, Moran. Sacrifice hit Crcig. /.
stolen bases-Varsity. q Penn state
). Runs--We bstcr. Donahuc. Moran;
Penn state. Ehcriein Haddow Time
|2:io. Umpire, Cook virginia Lcnsue).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
SLUGGING FEST
WON BY NORFOLK
Altoona, Of Tri-state League,
Defeated by Score of
16 to 9.
Especial 10 rhc ,rimcs -Dispatch.l

Norfolk. Va, April Tin a biting
wind. with the THERMOMETERS falling
rapidly, Altoona, of the Tri state
League, and the Norfolk Tars played
before handful Of people this after
noon, tho Norfolk team winning by
the score Of 16 to .. 1t was q combi-
nation comedy of errors and a slug
SinS fest In which the stick honors
were about even, but the Tars put up
the superior game In the field thus
making victory comparatively easy.
Like all games in which there Is
picftE OF hitting. 1t was enjoyed by
the fans. and the enthusiasm was
marked.
Dodge. for Norfolk. and Bates, for
ing In three and Bates two men. :
Score by innings: r.
Attoona ............ 0 100 004 B
Norfolk ,....... 07ooo2o .--1G
~ bai Ter Tor Altoona-- scott;
Colburn and Block ana phelan.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 2;
Altoona. 3 Two-basc hits--Bahb rs.
NJ ,<enna Kircher. Lutz t2), Franks
ana Phelnn Homo runs--Dodre and
Haies Sacrifice hits--Lutz. Dodge.
, l,agel Phelan and Wallace Left on
"a ses--A toona. ~: Norfolk, $. Double
plays-Dodgc to I.ntz to Page,. Strike
onts--Starkc. 3 Scott. /; schultz. 2.
Eases on balls-Scott 1: Welsher .:
Schultz. 2: Stark. 3: Wallace. .; Col
purh :. Passcd balls---phclan, /; 1Iur-
lGy' j. 5atters hit-Stark. L UIurlcy).
Welshor. 2 in 8 innings; Off schultz.
In innings; off Stark, 6 In 5 In
nngs: off Wallace, 3 In 3 innings. Off
Coiburn, 9 In 1 inning. Time Of game,
90. Attendance. 900. Umpire. Nugcnt.