davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
CAME NEAR DEATH
FROM ASPHYxIATTON

Especial to The Richmond NirKtniAn.D
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 9.-Mr. A. s.
H. Burgess, brother of Mr.. ]. L. Bur-
cess, Commonwealth attorney for
Nansemond county. came near being
ssphyxiated this morning. He wax
called as usual for breakfast, and an
swered the call. and arose and fell
Immediately to the floor. His room
was entered and 1t was found that
the gas had been escaping from one
OF the pipes and the room was we'll
filled. Had IL not been for tho fact
that the room was ventilated 1t iS
likely that it would have proved fatal.
Doctors were Immediately called. and
after some time he Was resuscitAted.
The new school book law 10 not
satisfactory to the citizens Of this
section OF Virginia. a. . good many
complaints have been lodged by ths
patrons of the public schools. 1t
seems that only one man In . town
Is allowed to handle the books, and
owing to the stringent regulations Of
the wholesale book store q great many
Of the small merchants throughout
the country will not bother to carry
the text books For this reason It
Is very inconvenient for the pupils
in the rural districts to get the nec-
essary books. even when they have
the hard cash TO pay FOR same. Colo
mel ]. E. West, of SUFFOLK. has taken
the matter up with the state Board
of Education. and will see If better
arrangements cannot be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Fort Carroll. George q. Hall. Even
tide. Euclid and Nioless also ran.
Fourth race--Newspaper steeple-
chase for gentlemen riders, about two
and one-haH miles:
Topright. 1854, Black. first.
Aronde. 144. Taylor, second.
Miss English, ridden by Mr.. Hail.
fell and did not finish.
Card for To-Day.
Following is the card for to-day:
2:30 trot:
Red Prodigai, Walton. Falls
Jack McGrath, s. Walton. Falls
Nominy, G. NJ. Harden. Raleigh.
n. c.
Virginia Guard. c.. NJ. Harden. Ra-
leigh. n. G.
Ruster. G ]. Codd, Portsmouth, Va
Din, John w. Porter, Richmond.
Va.
Dago. Herman Tyson. Newark, Del.
F'lexina. Charles McDermott. Phila-
deiphia. Pa.
Lena Directly, W. l.. Bull. Melfa,
Va.
Great Stakes. Jr,. w. II. and H. c.
Nelson, South Richmond Va.
Ethel Lynn. c. w. lasell, Whitins-
VILE, Mass.
Princes Proem, S. f. Earring, Nor
keene Worthy. ]. r. Crawford.
Burke. Va.
2:2o pace;
Dunlo, James George. Johnston. Pa.
Brownie B.. VIM. Hungo. Cumber-
land. Md.
Stetbrino Lad. NJ b. Hickson,
Lynchburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
HIGH CONSTABLE
NOT THE POLICE

n. Gander wanted Mrs. Nj. Russell
to move from No. sos North Adams
street, yesterday, and he didn't know
what to do. So he went to tho Sec
ond Station house. and held con-
versation with the sergeant.
The sergeant told him to go to the
City Hall and get the high constable,
the man whose position causes him to
make much sorrow and distress, but
Gander acted the goose and went to
see the Chief OF Police. The chiefs
assistant thought Gander wanted a
warrant against Mrs. Russell for keep
ing disorderly house. and she was
arrested on that charge, and carried
to the station. When she got there
and Gander saw what a bun he had
made he went on Mrs. Russell's bond.
and paid the fee. But she will have
to arrnear in Police Court this morn
ing, when Mr.. Gander will probably
be able to make II clear to the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
SITUATION NOW
is WAXING WARM

tspecial to The Richmond Nirglnian.)
HEATHNILLE. VA, Oct. Sine po-
ntical situation in the Northern Neck
counties is waxing warm. X. #. ROCK,
of Mundy Point Northumberland coun-
" has announced himself an independ-
emf candidate for the House or Deie-
gates from the counties OF Northum- :
berland and Westemoreland In oppo-
sition TO Thomas Brown, OF Westmore-
land county, the Democratic nominee.
The announcement Of Mr.. ROCKS can.
didacy is a surprise to the citizens OF
the two counties, as it was thought that
Mr.. Brown would not have opposition
Most OF the Democratic candidates
for county Offices in the Northern Neck
have opposition--ei Repupilcan OF
independent. Lancaster county did not
hold a primary, and there Ia free-for-
All fight on in that county to De de-
cided at the general election. There Is
a large number OF candidates.
commemorative Attorney Newbill Is
being vigorously opposed by harry
Robertson for the office OF common
wealth's attorney,
The Republicans OF Richmond coun-
~ have put up ticket as has also
the Republicans of Northumberland
county. r. o. Norris, of Lancaster
county, Democratic nominee for the
House OF Delegates for the counties
OF Lancaster and Richmond, has no
opposition. Hon. G. Harding Walker.
Democratic nominee for the Senate
from this district IL also unopposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
American League Season Best in It's History
AMATEUR DRIVER is WINNER
OF PARAMOUNT PARK RACE
Ein Bsgdou Of PHILADELPHIA Dries His Bens Car Miles IN
3:1S; A. $4,000 Hts Tree But Nobody is Hnrt
Famous annual Event Of Quaker City

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Driving
his own ninety horse power Benz,
the No. 8. Erwin Bergdoll, the PhIla-
delphia amateur, won the fourth an
nual 200-mile motor race over the
Paramount Park course. thus taking
place In the hall Of fame with
George Robertson and Len ZenEle,
winners In previous years.
1t 10 estimated that 100000 peo-
marred by single accident of con-
sequence.
To win the big race. the motoring
classic Of the East in 1911. MI.
Bergdoll pushed his giant car over
the 200 miles of road in three hours.
eighteen minutes and forty-one 3b-1O0
seconds.
Spence Wishart, who finished sec
ond. was disqualified. and the second
prize was awarded to Ralph milford,
who finished third.
When the race ended 1t was an
nounced that Spence Wishart. in the
Loxier- M eroedes. had won second
place. beating out the Lozier. driven
by Milford. a scant margin. wishart
made. thu distance in 3 hour 20 MIL
uteA and IL and 42100 seconds.
milford sent his Lozier the jour
ney In hours 81 minutes and "
and 7s-100 seconds.
Thousands OF persons left the
course In the belief that Wishart
like Bergdoll, had won a victory for
the amateur drivers and outnosed
milford.
But late tonight Q protest by the
Loxier Company was entertained. aud
Wishart was disqualified for having
travelled q part Of his course with
out having a mechantcian In his car
The keen-eyed Milford had noted This
remission, and called the matter 20
the attention OF the officials
Besides tive grand prizes of $2,aoo,
won by Mr.. Bergdoll. there were four
division prizes OF $1,000 each. In
landing the big prize. Mr.. Bergdoii
also captured the honors in division
&C. which were two Flats. the No
and No IL. The No. /. owned by
Frank g. Hodson. OF this city, did
not start, and No, l6. owned and
driven by j. Fred Beta. went out OF
the race in the early laps.
First prize in division sc. went to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
TWENTY DOLLAR TIP
FOR MORGAN'S BARBER

LEMON. MASS. Oct 81. Pier
pont Morgan felt so clipper alter
Bernie" Duclos had tilted UP his
barber chair here last night. and
dabbed bit OF talcum on the n,i-
l.onaire's face. that he broke into
smile, picked a yellow twenty dollar
bin from his pile and handing 1t 10
Bernie said: Keep the change; its
the best shave | had in a year.
Then the banker. who isn't at all
noted for saying sunny things to plain
folks, and whose friends never knew
he had the tipping habit to any ex-
aggerated extent, stepped lightly ous
OF the door of the barber shop into
the big touring car that waited i"r
him. In few minutes he was ina
guest OF honor at a special luncheon
given by Charles Lanier. New YORK
banker. at the Lanier Villa,
There were fourteen at the tah's
and it was remarked by outsiders than
In a few minutes the diners could d
up a half billion If they desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
BOZEL RELEASED
ON HEAVY BAIL

fSpecial to Teh Richmond yirginian.)
FREDE VA, Oct. g.
Mr.. T.. Hayden Bozel. who was ar
rested last Thursday, following an IN
dictYnent by the grand jury on II
charge of stealing $4,000 from the
Adams Express Company. has been
released on bail for $4,000. for his
appearance on October 10. tsh date
set for trial. His father and Mr.. E.
k Wheeler are acting as sureties.
The case gr-" out of a ~ csase 81
money sent by the National Bank OF
this city to Baltimore bank on July
IA. which failed TO reach Its destina-
ton Tpon investigation 1t was re-
membered that Bozel. who was given
charge of the money at the express
office. had applied for furlougn
shortly afterwards. which was re-
fused him on account of pressing
business al the Office, Ha then re-
signed his position and LEFT the cty'
being away several days During MS
absence the loss was discovered and
detectives were Immediately put 10
work on the case.
Bo2ei was suspected from the De-
ginning and upon ihs return to the city
he was constantly Swallowed
The detectives gathered together
what they considered sufficient evil
dance and laid their case before tna
! t,omrnoYw eaiths attorney who pre-
scented 1t to the jury.
Mr.. Bozel comes from respect1oie
family and is very popular here.
public sentiment Is strongly in his
favor and his friends are confdent OF
mis- innocence and believe that he Will
he exonerated of the charge. t.e u
represented by Mr.. c. O'Connor a. OIL
rick. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Wishart, in his Mercedes, when he
won second in the big event. In his
class were Mulford's Lozier, Harry
Grant. No. 9, Lozier, and the Mercedes
Of Wishart's own team mate, Willie
Wallace.
In class &C. Louis Disbrow, in
the No. Is National, won the $1,000.
He had as division rivals. Gil Ander"
son. lima Stutz and Donald Herr
also National driver.
In division &C. Hughie Hughes
in the No. IL Mercer pushed his
way into the money. even II nowhere
In the big race. He had as class
rivals his team mate. Ralph DePalina.
Joe Jagersberger, in the Case; Basic.
the Frenchman, in the No. Coias
which did no. finish at all. and Par
ker. In the No. l2 Ohio.
The No. Case, piloted by joe
Jagersberger, hit Zee on Sweetbridr.
but nobody was hurt and the Case.
which is shaped like a cigar. got on
the track and stayed there until 10
lost its carburters on the river drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
MRS. BARLOW LOWERS
MISS CAMPDELl's CARD

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--Mrs. Roland
III. Barlow. of the Merton Cricket
Club OF Philadelphia. holder of The
championship of the Womens East
ern Golf Association, left the res,
OF the big field far behind in the
qualifying round of the women's ma
tionai championship at Baltusroi TO-
day one OF the last TO finish, Mrs
Barlow upset. all CALCULATIONS ~
turning in card OF 81, six strok IS
lower than the SO made by Miss
Dorothy Campbell. the champion OF
Great Britain. Canada and the Unite
States.
Miss Campbell was one Of the frs:
to finish, and her score successfully
withstood the assaults made upon IL
all morning by such players as Miss
Lillian 3. Hyde. the metropolitan
u ~Apion. and the Curtis sisters, OF
Boston, none Of whom were able tc
better the champions figures The,
we're getting ready to concede this
low score TO Miss Campbell, whcr
word came out of the course. that
MIS- Barlow was playing great golf
and big gallery flocked out to zee
her play the last two holes.
Mrs Barlow's performance is me
best that has ever been recorded in
the testing round for the nationa
title The Philadelphia woman made
practically no mistakes, and although
she is not az long a player as many
of the others she kept riNlt do~r
the middle OF the course, and hai
score showed the result of this prac-
ttca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
MANY RESTING PLACES FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

No visitor to the fair will have to
suffer for the want of resting and
retiring places. The Sanitary and
Convenience Committee OF the assoc
citation have arranged for and have
already in place number of com
Portable resting booths, where ladiea
and children may rest and retire
from the throngs for a while. Benches
have also been placed at many points
on the grounds, where the tired may
rest and eat their luncheon.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union. the Young Woman's Christian
Association and Mrs. Gills Orphan
Asylum have booths on the grounds,
for the convenience Of their friends.
Cool water and a resting place Will
be provided by the w. &. 7. u, while
information will be dispensed by the
Y. w. c. A., and Mrs. Gill will have
hot coffee and sandwiches galore.
Many of the churches and societies
ahve erected booths where luncheon
may be secured. so that 1t is not at all
necessary for visitors TO 70 away hum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
GOV. WILSON PROMISES AID
TO MOTORISTS IN JERSEY

TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. s.-Gover-
nor Wilson told = delegation OF auto
mobilists that he was heartily in favor
OF reciprocity between States and prom
ised to do all in his power 20 bring
about . return Of such relations be-
tween Nav Jeraey and ita nei8hbors
The delegation was headed by a. q.
Batchelder, chairman OF the executivs
committee Of the American Automobile
Association. whose residences Is at
summit, N. J. Mr.. Batchelder spoke
for the thirty nine state associations
and individual membership OF the
American Automobile Association.
whom he declared were very much IN
terested in the continued obstacles
placed before them by New Jersey. he
told the governor that motorists or
other states have come to look at New
Jersey As not being on the map OF
states ana called attention to picture
In q weekly paper which showed New
Jersey surrounded by a Chinese wall
He also mentioned that one license tag
would take tourist all over Europe.
provided he was licensed by the coun-
try he came from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
FOUND POISON IN
DEAD MANS STOMACH

tSpecial to The Richmond Virgfnian.)
NEWBERN. y. C.. Oct. 9,-The en-
tire session OF Craven county supe-
rior Court here to-day was taken up
with the examination of experts IN
the case OF the State against Elnofa
Casey and her husband. Burnill Casey.
Tho defendants, are charged with thu
murder, by poisoning. Of Joseph Whit
tey. who wac former husband oc
Mrs Casey. She married Casey two
weeks after the death OF Whitley.
Drs. Gibbs and Pollock. local phys
sicians, testified 10 exhuming the body
and sending the stomach TO the state
chemist. w. A. Withers. of Raleigh.
Withers testified to making the an
alysis and declared that he found evil
dence of arsenic In the stomach OF
the dead man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

TrAnscontinsntal motor trips are be-
coming so common that 1t will not long
before several regularly laid
motorist in the country, to follow
which he has only to mind the map.
and watch the signs at the cross roads.
The good roads movement, which has
the support OF almost every car owner,
has been instrumental In developing
the present high standard of good
roads throughout the country. This
alone has done more to develop the
automobile ana to stimulate = desire TO
own cars than any one thing ever at
tempted. The several national orgAni-
xAtion. actively ~ work on the i'm
provemsnt OF Highways, seem TO be
supported BY the legislatures. both
state and Government. and II 10 only a
matter Of time when tourist can be
furnished with \ map OF At least one
good road in almost any direction he
fishes to travel, and for any distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
PISTOL AND FAILING
AND TWO ARRESTS

Rowland Logan and Phil Seta were
both arrested yesterday evening ana
carried to the Second Station. The
story Is that Seta, being bothered by
a lot of youngsters, spat upon one
OF them. He happened TO be the son
Of Logan. who told his pa. The pa
went after" Phil with a paling and
then ran. Phil rot q pistol and went
a short distance away to the home Of
shots Into tho door. The row startled
the -nsighborhoOd Of Linden and Cary
streets. ana policemen came from
every direction. The two men wcrs
arrested, and will tell their tales to
Justice John this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
VARIED CARD AT FAIR TRACK
HARNESS AND SPORT,
SEVERELY-SEVERAL LOCAL
HORSES WILL MEET IN TROTTING RACE TODAY

Sam. Jr. Presley Thomas. Lynch
burg. Va.
Linda, G. Pope Irby, Greensboro,
n. G.
Nettie Besure, Don Leavy. West
Chester. Pa
Hoodoa Floyd Bros. Briagetown,
Va
Blossom wilks. w. L. Ball, Melfa,
Va.
Alcine,. Norman corbin. Washing
ton, u. G.
Billie Wonder. Bart 9stocker. AL
lance, Ohio.
Prince L., Taylor. kellam Be-
lote. Keller. Va
Pappy's PAGER, Edge Hill stock
Farm, Shawsville. Va.
Virginia Bell, w. J. Daugherty
agent, Norfolk. Va.
Helen Coastman, Pitman Farm,
Trenton, n. j.
Sandy McDermott, E. p. wideman.
Waynesburg. Pa.
Billey Wonder, B. C. Carter. Spring
field. Ill.
Red Maggie, S. Walton, Falls Mills
Va.
Robert B.. W. b. Mitchell. Balti
more, Md.
Southern Star w. l.. Bass. Rich
mond. Va.
John w, Herman Tyson, Newark
Del.
Bertha Foss. Herman Tyson. New
ark. Del.
Berka, l.. c. corlin, Washington. D
Empire King. c. w. I.asell. Whit,ns
Vile, Mass.
sassafras Boy. W. J. Daugherty
agent. Norfolk. Va.
Miss Kushan, J. r. Crawford. Burke
Va.
Rod oliver, Jr.. Nottingham and
James. Norfolk. Va.
Fourth Race.
For Three ear Odds and Upward
Purse, $3.50, OF which $40 to secon'
and $40 to third. Non-winners Q
three races since September l. weigh
for age.
Non-winners Ave races this year
allowed four pounds; four races sever
pounds: three races eleven pounds
two races fourteen pounds: this year
nineteen pounds. The winner to o.
entered to be sold at auction 20
1900. Five and a half furlongs.
Fifth Race.
For All Ages-Purse. 1850. o.
| which 40 to second and $50 to third
Weights: Two year-olds, 93 POUNDS
three-year- ODDS. / IL pounds; four-yeAr
olds and upward, III pounds; win
ners Of four races this year or s-o'
| value FIVE pounds extra; non-"inher
OF two races this year S2eo or on
of s40o value allowed five pounas
Two races OF any value this year. J
three-year- and upwards. Nv
mounds additional. Six furlongs.
sixth Race.
Thu, Virginia State Fair Steepaechase
! For hunters duly qualified under tn
rules of the National Steeplechase am
! Hunt Association or the Canad1A'
| Hunt Asso subscription
| SIS each to the winner. with *a1
| added, of which $50 to second ah'
+, $40 to third. Five-year-olds to carr
| $50 pounds; II older 154 POUNDS
winners twice this year seven pouno
extra: maidens allowed seven pounas
/ Gentlemen riders allowed hve ponhas
About two miles and quarter.
| Seventh Race.
For Three Year-Olds and Upward
Purse. $3.50, Of which $40 to secon
and $50 to third. -Four pounds be
low the scale. The winner to b
entered to be sold at auction 10
$1,000; II for less one pound Io'
each 500 to $500. and two pound
for each 800 to $500. Non winner
twice at a mile or over since Angus
rs allowed four pounds. one mif
and a sixteenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
GIANTS HAMMER BROOKLYN
PITCHERS HARD AND TIMELY
Beat Dodgers Easily Larry Doyle Ha'.s HIS Anke and VA BE o
Of Game TO, Some Days-Boton Makes Triple
Play in Philadelphia Game

dslphia. 6; Boston. II. First bass
on errors--Philadelphi 4; Boston,
Two base hfts-Miller. Donlin, 2: In
gerton. Rariden. Sweeney. Home runs
--Houser, Luderns. Sacrifice flies
Luderus Double piays-Sweney Il
Houssr. 2. Triple play--lngerton ts
Sweeney TO Houser. Hits-on Shuitz
in innings; on Curtis I In ia
nings: of Stanley, in innings
Struck out-By Shultz. !; by STANLEY
2, Weaver, /, Bases on ba1is~-o'
Shults. /: Curtis. ?. Stanley, s.
Weaver. 5. Passed balls--Quinn. Wild
pitches--Wea yer. Stolen bases 100
Sweeney. kirks, houser Mcdonald
Time OF game. las. tmpires. hi3fh
and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
NJ. A. SMITH HAS
LOTS OF TROUBLE

Four additional warrants were is
sued against NJ. A. Smith yesterday
afternoon. Smith Is in jail now, pend
ing the hearing Of several charges
against him for taking peoples money
on the promise of building brick
houses for them upon small payments.
The new warrants were sworn out
by william Brown, Mike Davis and
J. r.. Woodwork, who allege that
Smith rot tifty dollars from each
OF them. and by b. H. Graves, who
says Smith got one hundred from him.
The warrants were served on him In
Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
ALL.STARS DEFEAT
MACK'S CHAMPIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. with
George Mullin twirling steady game
the All-Stars had little trouble defeat
ing Connie Mack's champion Athletics
IN the opening OF the series here to-
day TO q Ty Cobb was the hero.
d home run smash of Bender In the
third inning scored two men ahead
OF him and In the eighth the Geor-
gia peach tripied over Oidrings head
and dashed home with the bali In
Barry's hands. So sudden and unex-
pecfed came the play that Barry
threw to the stands in an effort TO
head on the Detroit star.
6core by innings: r.
Ali stars 0031l i 0 -
Athfeffcx 5000 o o . Ia
Batteries: Muilin and Henry; Ben
Ar. Coombs and Plank and Thomas
and LApp. Tmpires. EEan and Per-
y4ne. Time Of game. 1855. Attend
oneA tsSee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

The Hudson Motor Car Company re-
ports that it's cars are meeting with
wonderful succeas In India, burma. and
Indo-China generally. whore Its travel
ling representatives.. v. 4. n II. r.
Dodge, are engaged in opening UP the
oriental market. heretofore practical
ly abandoned to the British by the
American manufacturers. A recent let
ter to the company from Mr.. v. A.
Dodge says:
The Hudson" Is the nrst American
car ever seen in the Orient at which
the trade or public could not sneer.
She 10 right mee hantcally. and we have
made q lot Of our English friends eat
dirt" who were ready to sneer when
they heard there was Z new American
ear coming on the market out here.
lean cars BY proving in the Hudson
that We can build something good in
the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
shit Double Bill.

CINCINNATI. Oct, s.--~The Reds
and Cardinals broke even in the last
double header OF the season at League
Park this afternoon, each team win
ming a game by the score OF to z.
The Reds took the first contest by
hitting Steele hard in the first In
ming and getting Ave runs right off
the reel. HUMPHREYS was able to hold
the Cardinals safe and retain this lead.
In the second game Boyd was wild
and his support was wretched. while
Geyer was very effective. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
TWO EXPLANATIONS
COMING FROM MAR Y

Mary Granger coiored cook, -
locked up at ting Second Sutton, urr
two charges. She is alleged To have
threatened to Kill Mrs. X. Peatross.
for whom she was cooking, and when
the officer took advantage of the sit
uation and started to arrest her. she
threatened HIN. So in Police Court
this morning she will have TO explain
herself twice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
Rustlers Win Twice.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.--Bostun
beat the Phiiiies twice on the closing
day Of the season, the games being
long drawn out and dull. Walsh pitch
ed and played first in part of the
second game, making the record of
having played every position on the
team in a championship game this
season. In the fourth inning of the
first game Knabs lined to Ingerton
for a triple play, Sweeney and Houser
assisting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

"Bated for I.eifeld in ninth.
Score by innings: X
pi,tshnry 100000 / OF
chicago o o o 3 o o Z D 0 1t
Bases on baiis-On lelfield. 4, off
Cole, 2. off Robinson. !. Struck out
by Cole, 2, by Leifield, 2; by Rob
inson, i. Two base hits--Brown.
Schultz. Sacrifice htt-Simon. Pass
ed balls-Needham. Double plays
Tinker 10 Evers to Safer; Byrne to
McKechnie; Wilson to Wagner; Evers
to Tinker to Safer. EMPIRES, Eason
and tombstone. No time given.