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The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

For the latest in photograph w"'
also pictures copied and enlarged
all sizes and grades. Picture ram
all sizes and prices always keg'
stock. Picture frames made to oIu ss
100 different styles moulding to y
from. French oval frames and pws
button frames. / carry coInpss
stock of art goods, paint Dfusps
etc. Just received a fresh snipp~
of all kinds of photo and kodak ~
plies. Kodaks for sale and ~
Kodak work finished. Photo anu vi
card albums. Photography niaIs, ,'s
framed pictures. 1920 picture hs ri
with glass for ST.. The LARGEST w
of up-to-date post cards in the clg VI
Valentine. St. Patrick and Easter ~
just arrived. Come and see me " r.
you want photo or kodak sIlprgrl
Mail orders promptly filed. ke .1,,s|
Der the place, Bert Hiltebrand ; ""
on DeQueen street. Mena. ATE
270 Att.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
Two-mILH TwITTRRINds.

Miss Viola Ward is visiting with
friends at Gam this week.
Mrs. N. B. Gam of Gam. visited at
the home Of j. T. Ward last week.
A nice singing was enjoyed at the
home Of Albert Grist Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Daniels went to Hatton
Saturday to visit with her sister. Mrs.
Henson.
Misses Alvah and JULIA Taylor spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends al
Lone Valley.
Little Vireie Miller of Lone Valley.
9 visiting at the home OF her brother
Charlie Miller.
Willis Taylor and family Of near
Potter were quests at the ]. T. Hicks
home Sunday.
Wo pes n cnnvres vi. arsa.h
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
0RANNIS GRAINS.
Irs. John P. Logan is very i'll.

Mrs. John P. Logan is very ILL.,
Mr.. Kneipp. a Chicago business
man, has finished his new two-story
house, and is ready to move into il.
He is going into hog and poultry rails
ing.
We have had several letters asking
what is the matter with Grannis, and
why there is no news from it in The
Star. Some of them are from Chi
cago. Well. Grannis is still on the
map, but growing so rapidly that it
is hard to keep pace with it,
Andrew Coyle is making prepara-
tons to build Groom house on his
5 acre lot. AS Mr.. Coyle is a bachelor,
the question is being asked, why
should he build so big a house, But
from the certain frequent visits we
suspect he will have a partner 10
occupy il with him. We wish him
success in both undertakings.
The Rev. c. w. Burks of Mena.
State Sunday School Superintendent.
was with us a week ago, on the in
vitation of Alex Coyle, also Sunday
school worker. With the assistance
OF Mr. Coyle's class they organized
two Sunday schools, one at the Ozark
school and one at Holly Grove. The
people in both districts appreciate
the interest that these workers take
IN assisting them to study the Bible.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. d. Holman are
both to be commended for the able
manner in which they conducted the
contest on Friday night. The Judges
appointed were, Mrs. Collins, Mr..
Mathis. Mr.. Youman, Mrs. Jones and
Mr.. kneipp. The ones winning the
honor Of competing in the grand con-
test to be given later were Miss Bess
Kirby. Master Raymond Coyle and
Miss Bell Sehooley.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
JUDGE STEEL ILL
Taken From Lockesburg to Little
Rock to Undergo a Serious Opera

Lockesbure, April 4.-Judge ]. S.
Steel, who has been suffering with gall
stone for some time will be taken to
Little Rock today where he will UNI
dergo an operation in a hospital in
that city. 1t is thought that an ope-
ration will effect a permanent cure.
Judge Steel has suffered from attacks
of this trouble for several years. He
was stricken with his last attack at
Ashdown short time ago.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
ARRESTED ANOTHER WILLIS.
Ibis Willis, Like His Father, Is
Charged With RUNNING a Still.

Deputy U. S. Marshal J. l.. Holt
returned Tuesday from TT. Smith,
where he went to take Ids Willis,
who is charged with making whis-
ky without a license. He was TAX
en- before the U. s. Commissioner,
who bound him over to the federal
grand jury under $1,000 bond.
The young mans father, T. A.
Willis, was arrested on a similar
charge about two weeks ago. Both
OF The men are residents of west
ern Polk county and have lived
there for many years.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Grannls, April 3.-The Grannis
public schools held its preliminary
contest, together with a box sup
per, on the night of March 81, both
being a grand success. The enter
talnment was given for the purpose
of selecting contestants to repre-
sent Grannis in the final contest to
be held at this place April 81.
The audience first was enter
tanned by a class of girls under
II years of age. competing for first
honors. Next by a class of BOYS
under II years, then by class of
young ladies over i2 years. The
program was interspersed by mu-
sic rendered by local talent. After
the contest the boxes were sold to
the highest bidder and the neat
sim Of $2i 10 was realized.
After the sale of boxes the Judges
rendered their decision. The win
ners We're as follows:
First class, Mary Belle Schooley.
Second class. Raymond Coyle.
Third class, Bessie Kirby.
The fourth class will berepre-
Septed by Glenn Hungate.
The best of order prevailed and
the audience expressed itself as be-
ing highly pleased at the skill
Shown by the contestants.
]. d. Holman, Principal.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
NEW HOPE ITEMS.

Miss Esther Isman, who has been
sick several weeks. is reported to be
better.
Mr.. and Mrs Bratcher Grove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Walsh were trad
inc in Mena Saturday.
Miss Maymie Ryan of Little River.
kas.. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ryan. of this place.
Bro. Moore Of Mena came out Satur-
day and held services at the Nazarene
church Saturday night and Sunday.
Daisy.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
coRINTfi NOTES.

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs Bill Roberts,
boy.
Mrs. John Fleming, who has been
quite sick is improving.
The Rev. J. j. Haynes of Mena
preached at the Baptist church Sum
day evening.
Rev. H. B. Moore will preach at the
Nazarene church Sunday. the begin
ming OF a protracted meeting.
Deacon Weatherspoon.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
Bio PORK BITS.

G. B. Bates made business trip to
Mena Thursday.
Prof. G. A. Bates of Opal was at
Big Fork Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bates visited
Mrs. Bates parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Powell of Mt Ida from Friday
till Sunday.
Little Joe.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
They were looking for To-

Grannis. They were looking for To-
cations.
j. C. Jacobs, east of Grannis, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Carper and family.
Master Lewis White, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. White, fell from a
tree Monday last. and was pretty
badly hurt.
Rosebud.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Wanted-Farm land. improved or
unimproved. within reasonable dis
lance of Mena; also have 60 acres of
good farm land near Wickes to trade
for Mena residence property. Address
d " 1t Box 1888. Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
HEATH VALLEY NEW S

T. N. Edwards and daughter went
20 Mena last Monday.
T. M. Heath and Mathie Edwards
made trip to Mena last Saturday.
xxx.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
ANOTHER FROM OKLAHOMA.
4. C. Cunningham of AIva VIII l'
In Polk County

A carload of household goods =
H. G. Cunningham arrived n0'
Alva, Ok. MIR. Cunningham was hs'
to unload the car and take his COCO
to the farm known as the Shepan
place. which he bought some time se
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
ItpmSOf Interest
As Gathered by The Stars.
Correspondents
NOTICE

AnTaTET In order that they may
w. receive more careful and
prompt attention. Correspondents MUST
mall their items so they viii reach the on &c
OF The Star not later than TUESDAY
NIGHT OF each week. Items coming later
Will either be held over 10 the following week
or not used at all. This will not work any
hardship on correspondents, aud will be
greatly appreciated BY the Editor.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
For Sale or Exchange.

Wagon. buggy. harness, saddle and
farming implements. also good piano.
organ and phonograph. Inquire of A.
X. Fritz at 0uachita Ford on old Cher
~ Illii ROAD. 14-1m
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Miss Nina Smith visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. Hattie Baily in Okla
homa.
Miss 0neta White and brothers
Louis and Russell, visited Miss Nina
Smith Tuesday.
Messrs. Fred Bales and c. NJ. Cain
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06
White Wyandottes.

A pair Of high bred young white
Wyandottes for sale.
Star Farm.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Charles Kirkland and W. A. Tow
send Of the Quito neighborhood, vsA
in Mena Monday attending to p'S
ness at the court house.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Mrs. B. F. Petefish and daughter
Nellie of Acorn. were shopping in
Mena Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Found-Stlnday afternoon be-
tween Mena and Potter, child's
coat. Owner can have by calling
at Star office and paying for this
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-06

Il years. ? years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
TRYING TO BRING
!. CONVENTION HERE
Delegates Leave for U. c. T
Meeting of Four States
at Huntington.

Full OF determination to capture
the next convention OF the United Com
mercial Travellers for Richmond, the
delegates from this city left for Hunt
ington. w. Va. the place OF meeting.
Yesterday afternoon at 6:45, over the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Tho body com
prises the members OF the order from
the States OF Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia
The attendance at these meetings
reaches 1900, and 1t is hoped that
the Richmond delegation may land
next years session.
Among the local delegates who wen.
to Huntington were B. O. Nelson,
George T. Nelson. n. H. Wright. John
c. Goode. T. r. Aaron, T, J. Harris.
j. Hun
Prior to the departure of thu train
the members OF the order gathered In
automobiles and had a little procession
through the streets. The delegates
will return Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
CHARTERS ISSUED


The following charters were Issued
by tho State Corporation Commission
yesterday.
Biilups & Woody, Incorporated.
Richmond corporators--Charles j.
Billups, president: Henry ". Woody.
secretary and treasurer; John B. Welsh,
all OF Richmond. Capital stock--Max-
mum, s2s,0o0; minimum, $4,000. OBJ
3ects and purposes: Funeral directors.
Christ Mission Workers. Incorporate
ed, Rbchmondt 1ncorporators-R. v.
Crawford, PRESIDENT; Ora H. Stokes,
first yice-president:3 Harriet B. John
son, second president; w. E.
Young, secretary; r. J. Johnson. treas
urer. all of Richmond, Capital stock,
none Objects and purposes; Charitable
and benevolent. .9i.
II Beaver Dam Manufacturing COM
pany, Incorporated, Abingdon. Incor-
porators7-J. RI. Matthews. president,
Damascus, Va; J. E. Rooney. secretary
and treasurer. Buffalo. N 2; c. a.
Backer. Boston. Mass Capital stock
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes; Lumber bust
ness.
An amendment was issued to the
charter OF the I. K. Roby Furniture
Company (Inc,). of stanton, changing
Its name to the Augusta County Fur
niture Company Ine.), the capital
latock repafning the same, 4:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
HANDICAP IS WON
BY BOURBON BEAU
Easily Proves Best of Small
Field, Leading at Finish by
Six Lengths.

Louisville, Ky. June 7.-Bourbon
Beau proved TO be easily best Of the
small field that started In the handi-
cap. the feature OF tho card at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. He
won galloping by six lengths. The
closest finishes of the meeting when
Wintergreen, McIvor and Al Muller
came to the wire so close together
only the judges could separate them.
They were placed in the order namsd.
lie summa ries: 3
First race-six furlonga, selling
Wintergreen (SS.So), first; MoIvor
(s3.70). second: Al Muller Js3.5O),
third Time, 1888. Elnnd Beau.
Big Slick. Incision. Eainty Dame, Fer
nando. Merrick also ran
Second race-four and half fur
longs, purse-Foxbrook (sl7.SoI, irst;
Cheer Up (S5o.7o), second; B'Airy
! (S4lo), third. Time. :55e-5. Free
Lance. Hamilton, Grace Nc, King Earl
Charter, Embracer. Robert and Sun
Third rece-mile and seventy yards
selling-swisp ts26.1o), first: Mockler
fsl6,7o), secord; Melton Street {s42o)
third, Time, 't:4s. Holene. Oracle
Robert Bruce. Scrimmage Nanfcr.
guson. Baythorn. AL Thorpe. Dick
Baker, Rompie also ran
Fourth race--one and one-sixteenth
miles. handicap-Bourbon Beau (s5.So)
first; Summer Night $500. second
l.eamence (s2.s0>, third. Time. 1916 . 3
John Reardon, Tombigee also ran
Fifth rece--five furlongs. selling
Irish Town ts13.7o). first; Barette
tsa3), second; BOBBY (s6.50). third
Time, 1901 SIS. Catula, Fanchette
Johnny Pitts, American Girl, Colone
Holloway John Robert ran.
sixth race-one mile and quar-
ter. eelling-Falcada (s19.40). first
Forehead. (s5.20). second; Louis Kat,
+ ts5.7o) show. Time. 2.O7l-5. shor
Order. Sir Catesby, Zienap, First Peep
Lsyminster Edna Collins ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Dnnrille ut Petersburg.
Lynchburg ut Norfolk.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l

Lynchburg. Va, June I'm HARD
fought pitchers battle with each team
playing perfect ball. Lynchburg de-
feated Richmond to-day, to 0. Brooks
and Pierce did the mound lonors, and
Brooks had the best of the argument,
for he did not yield a hit when the
Colts had men on bases. So effective
was his work that not Colt reached
third. and only twice did one get to
second. M
The second time this happened was
In the ninth. when Wallace had
singled. with two out, and Zen let the
third strike on McCabe BY for a passed
ball Here a hit would have tied the
score, but Brooks came up strong,
striking Egan out, the last one being
called
Pierce was Wild. but when he got
them over all the Shoemakers could
10. save in the sixth, was to be easy
outs. To his wildness. however, be-
longs his defeat.
In the sixth Morrison got a walk
and went to second OIL Howedellrs
grounder TO Martin. who would have
had a pretty double play but for the
fact that Egan had gone to first for
an expected bunt. krehs grounded to
Baker, who went in too far for the
grounder to prevent Morrison taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
hal1rle.r,s
s MOTOR CABS
Gordon = M!!!q2!eso! !s.I!ss omparry
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TARS take TWO
FROM PETERSBURG.
Team Adds to It's Lead bv
Better All Around
Playing.
Especial to The Times-pt,pa,oh I

! Norfolk. Va, juno by better all
around playing. the Tars took both
ends OF a double-header from tho Pc
tersburg Coolers to-day. -.
with the score tied In the ninth in
hins OF the first game Martin walsh
VINO hao performed we'll on tho mound.
lost the ball over the left field ranns
scoring a runner who was on tho cir,
cult ahead of him. This drive was the
feature Of the afternoon. starks
twirled creditably in tho aecond game
The Coolers put UP an errorless pIav
IN the second game. The score: .
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
0P ENING DAY OF
LEESbURG SHOW
Many Of Best Known Virginia
Hunters Capture Blue
Ribbons.


Leesburg. Va, June Third in the
Virginia circuit. the Leesburg Horse
Show. one OF the most important OF
mere to-day With the aristocracy OF
virginia In the boxes. and the aristo-
cracy OF Virginia horseflesh In the
SHOW ring the opening day OF the
exhibition scored a success which the
remaining shows of the series will
have to do well to surpass
Entered In the show were the best
or the we'll known Virginia hunters,
ana while there was a good showing
IN me harness ciasscs.it was really a
hunting and jumping affair.
To the Virginia exhibitors most OF
the blue ribbons we're awarded. for
their entries would take no beating
nut Waahingtonians also saw their
horses come out Of the ring well dec
GRATED. -
Colonel George ". Dunn. u. g. A..
eHhinited his chargers. Luzon and Min
ohnao; Melvin c. HAGEN, District sur
veSor. showed his bay marc. Virginia
Girl. and green hunter The Rebel,
in the jumping classes, and was re-
warded With few ribbons. Miss
Martha Hazard exhibited her little
sorrel mare, Sherry, in the lightweight
hunter handicap jump and saddle
classes and got into the ribbons. Lee
Heckinger was one of the largest ex-
hibltors In the harness classes. Mr.
1ecklngcr showed his Grand Slam.
MISS Brighton Sultan. Signal. Miss
Daffodil and two or three other ami
mais' which appeared and won prizes
ton .s'' '-7.II,,
Henry Fairfax, Of Aldo, won prac-
t,caiiy everything In tho hackney
classes. FIJI Z, N i
herman uilman's big sorrel gelding,
I.ofd Golden. and Mr. Fairrax's Inc
i honorable were tho ledors IN the sad
ne clsacs' and It was n close struggle
between them in every claas.
IN the hunter claases the entries OF
me Rienh4m Farm. of Baltimore, of
3 ,, Norris, of kcswick, and Z. II.
WGatnerhoe Of Ncw York city fur
nished most 81 Tho sport. FL
mere WIZ he Z number of classes
Tor mares, stations and foals shown
'-la Ha!Sef lo.jmorrow. Which WILL BIO of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Underwater LEAGUE
Standing Of the clubs.
Where They Play To-Day,
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
Old Point at Elizabeth Cit,
New Mnnngcr for surolk. /

:. I"pycIiI 70 The HINES DiSpatch.l
Suifolk. Va. June l7-Because Of two
his teammates and a sensational Catch
by Left Fielder Lohr, Suffolk to-day
9o.verwhelmed Norfolk, II to g. The
Nc. orlolk team started with a lead OF
TWO. tho local Nancies being shutout
until the third. Both teams hit fairIy
vel, but the pitchers were only fair
Score By innings: l r. II p
Norfolk 2oOoo911 ss .
SuTol. .o05l Ill is 3
batteries: Wallace and Lucie and
huogins: Franks and Fetzer Attend
anGe 500. Umpire, Hawkins.
Manager Mullaney. of Suffolk, hcs
been released, and Manager Fetzer to-
gay had charge OF the team FOR the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
first OF SERIES
WON BYATHLETICS
Oldring's .Two-B Dagger in Ninth
Inning Scores Winning
Run
DETROIT DEFEATED, q TO 8
Cobb Drives in Two of Tigers
Runs and Scores Other by
Great Base-Running.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 7.--Philadel-
phia defeated Detroit in tho opening
game OF the series to-day, 4 to g.. Old
ring scored Coombs and Lord with the
runs which won the game with two
Dagger in the ninth inning. Cobb
drove In two OF Detroit's runs and
scored the other by wonderful bit Of
base-running. he taking a desperate
chance mad scoring on an ordinary
triple. when Baker 5uggled the throw
tn.N Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
3 . ,i
PITTSBURG PLAYS
ERR A TIC c A N {
Adams Knocked Out in Third
Inning, and Is Succeeded
by Hendrix.
SEVEN ERRORS BY PIRATES
Team Credited With 20 Assists,
Not an outhclder Getting
a Putout.
SEVEN ERRORS BY PIRATES

. Pittsburg, Pa. June 7.-Pittsburg to-
day played very cratic game. and
was beaten by New York, to 4. Six
hits were made of Adams in the third
inning. netting five runs for the visit
Ing team. Hendrix succeeded Adams,
and pitched in the National League for
the first time. He did good work, only
three, hits being made off him in six
innings. In the fifth inning New York
scored four runs without getting a
single hit. three errors being made.
Pittsburg made seven errors during
the game. 1t had twenty-eight assists,
quite record, not an outhclder getting
a put-out Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Fo. !. Union Defeat. cnryslrook.

Especial 10 The Times pisps:ch.l
Fork Union. Va, June Fork
Unions summer baseball team won
from the Caryshrook club IN the open
ing game OF the season. by a ,score Of
II to 4. Nelaon. for Caryshrook. was
hated all over the lot while Henry
Thomas, for the locals, proved an
enigma. The feature for Fork Union
was the heavy batting, while f. Fuqua
was the star of the Visitors
Batteries: Carysbrook and
c. Griffin; Fork Un!on-Henry Thomas
and Sledd. umpirc-G. II. Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
WI TIL MEN ON BASES
COLTS FAIL TO HIT
Hard Fought Pitchers Battle Is w on BY Lynch
burg By Score Of i to O=-Not Richmond
Player Reaches Third Base

a sack on the throw. Then Mcdonnell
hit a liner to righy. scoring Morrison.
The other hit credited to the Shoe
makers was Il line to right in the
seventh By Brooks. who died on first.
Heating. who stole four bases Monday.
walked three times to-day, stealing
second each time. The score:
Lynchburt.. iit 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Cincinnati
PHILADELPHIA
Totals $50 ae7il . Totals ia eTI7 q
'Batted for Keefc In NTH %
tBntted for Smith in ninth
Score by innings: n

Inilsdeiphin .!.....,...........0 o $1,000 o.
summary; Runs-Paskert, Lobert Magee.
Weichance Bescher ta). Hoblltzeli Two
base hit-Paskert. Three-base hit-Mag gee
in four innings OFF Humphries 4 In Ave
innings tnone ont in sxth) or Alexander.
In four Innings. Sacrifice hlts-Doo.n, Luz
hase-Bescher. Double plays-SmIth TO Hob
litzall. Left on Observation-Disclosures 4: Gin.
cinnati. !. BoseH on balls-off Humphrie. 1:
off Alexander. !; of Smith. ]. Hit by pitch
er-by Smith (walsh). Struck out-by Hum
rhrles. J: by Alexander. 4: by Keete S; by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark. Jersey city-Newark
Cloth games postponed, rain).
AT Buffalo: Rochester Buffalo (post-
Poned, wet grounds).
AT Providence: Baltimore. 2: Provi-
dence. (first game); Baltimore, g.:
Providence. O (second game).
At Montreal: Toronto. 2: Montreal, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

l VI ~ o U o o o.
summary: Run6-Carey t2). Wagner, Leach
Deyore. Fietcher. snodgrass Murray t2i.
Merkle, Bridwell. Devlin. Meyers 1wo-base
fhree-ba hit-Carey Home
rnn-Carey. Sacrifice hit-Snod grass Stolen
bascs-Leach. Becker. Murray. Double play
Wasner and Miller. Bases on balis-oY
ball-by Adams l (Fletcher): BY Drucke. l
tSimon) Struck out-by Adams. j: by Hem
DIRK. i; by Drucke. g. Passed ball--simon.
Left on bases-Pittsh.irg ~; New York, ).
First base on errors-Pittsburg 1; New
York 5. Hits--oH Adams. Z In three innings;
OF Hendrix, In six Innings. Time o:l0
Umpires. Finneran and Rigler i9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Poorly: pInycd Cnme.

Newport News, Va, June 7.--IVlnn
Siark's Pirates walked away with The
ShinDuilders to-day, S TO l, in a poorly
pieFed game. Flynn. who started out
for the home team. was hit hard, and
knocked out OF the box in the SECOND.
Johson was n puzzle
Score by innings: r. II p.
Newport News. % 01Oo oOoo-l s 4
Portsmouth ....040o 000l3-S II 5
Batteries: Flynn, Bryant and Rogers:
Jobson and Appleby. Umpire, Ehbing
er. Time, 2:10. Attendance, SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Old Polnt Loses AraIn.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Hampton. Va. July 7.-EliaaDeth
City with the assistance of Umpire
iiudsins and an error by shaifer, this
afternoon defeated the Old Point Gun
ners by the count of A to 8, White and
having ten strike outs to his credit
Score by Innings: il. III r
Old FONT .,...oo1 ooooo2-S i i
Eliza 9Th City 10000 o.
ford q Sifert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
WALKER IS A PUZZLE

Washington. D. c., June 7.-welker
wns puzzle to-day. holding Cleveland
to four scattered hits and Washington
won handily, 4 to o. Gessler hit line
ny over the right field fence for home
run. the ball going through a window
of a building close 20 the fence Score:
M,nshIur tnn Clny.Innd l.-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
: ~FNO |OVI
Cleveland.

; 7
Gexser. Two-bane h.t-Gessler Home run
Gcssler. Sacrifice hit-schacfer Stolen bases
-Schaefer. Lelvelt. Turner. Ball Milan,
Double play-Birminghnm and Ball. Left on
bases-Washington, ?; Cleveland 8. Bases
on bala-on Walter. 3: OF Blending ?.
Struck out-by Walker, 8; by Binnding. 5.
Wild pitch-Walker. /. Time. l:s5. Umpires.
Dlneen and Perrine.