davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
PRESTON

Howard Pribbeno was a Falls City
visitor Monday.
ID. +. Ilonstead of Aurora visited
his daughter, Mrs. j. T. Margrave II
few days this week.
Mrs. Richard Kaiser went to Hol-
ton on business Tuesday.
w. c. Margraye a a st. Joe
passenger Tuesday returning We'd
nesday.
Walter Banks was a Falls City
visitor Tuesday.
Howard Pribbeno went to Waneta
Wednesday to work on his fathers
ranch.
Flora lIoselton and Marguerite Le-
Clere drove to Falls City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Neff visited
her aunt, Mrs. E, lIoselton a few
days this week.
Clyde Thacker is recovering from
injuries received in his auto acct
dent.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
We RDON

Little Basil Boyle has been having
the grippe.
DIR. Houston was up from Fails City
Thursday.
Harry Lum has returned from n
recent trip to Omaha.
Will Cox of Stella was a pleasant
caller here recently.
Roy Heacock of Falls City was in
town Saturday.
Col. M. w. Harding was down from
humboldt Tuesday.
Forest Smith has been quite i'll
the past week with pneumonia.
Frank Dietrich made a trip to
Shubert one day last week.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hinkle Friday, Janu-
airy 20.
George Fogle has been quite sick
the past few days.
Clyde V. Lum is attending the lum-
berman's convention at Kansas City
this week.
Miss Edna Parsons left Thursday
for Auburn where she visited a few
days.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pour. hving In the south rart
Of town is quite III with measles.
ttry Bron n r'tnred this week
from a visit with relatives in Burwell
Nebr.
The Mid-woek Dancing Club held
an invitation dance in the opera
house Thursday evening, the Dawson
orchestra furnishing the music.
Miss Amelia Nussbaum of Gretna.
Nebraska. Miss Mable Nussbaum OF
Lincoln and Clarence Nussbaum OF
Omaha arrived the latter part OF
the week to attend the wedding of
their sister, Luella Nussbaum.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
BONDSMEN TAKE CHARGE
Word Received That There Were lr
reeuIarities In The Post Office

The bondsmen of Postmaster G.. J.
Crook received notice from the post
office department at Washington that
there we're certain Irregularities in
the post office, and asking them to
take charge unil he mater can be
looked into and adjusted. In COM
pliance with the Departments inst
~ructions, the bondsmen assumed con-
troll this morning, PLAYING Mr.. Aaron
Loucks in charge.
No one, not even Mr.. Crook knows
what the charges against the office
are. The department, having at no
time given him the slightest warning
of their having found fault with the
way THE office was conducted.
The bondsmen are A. j. Weaver,
Aaron Loucks, w. II. Crook, G. M.
Barrett and Paul Weaver.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
RARADA.

Mrs. L. L. Palmer is still on the
sick list.
Jasper Buroh of Bridgeport, Neb.,
visited last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hath.
Jesse Cox returned to school at
Peru Thursday after an enforced va.
walton of a few days on of
the lagrippe.
Grandma Latimore is quite i'll at
the home of a. j. Rumbaugh.
Jacob Peters and family visited
Sunday at the home of Byrd Mitchell.
Otis Sailors and family spent Sun
day wuh their mother, Mrs. Mary
Sailors.
Mrs. Sarah Williamson is a victim
of Ia glippe.
There will be preaching at the
Evangelical church next Sunday
morning; X. L. C. f. in the evening
with w. f. Butleer as leader.
Edna Williamson was in bed with
tonsilitis last week.
DR.. S, A. Van Osdel was in town
Friday.
W. S. MCGOWAN of Omaha VS. ian
town Saturday in the interests of
the Oliver Typewriter Co.
j. S. Spickler, wife and son, Nah
lon returned to Council Bluffs on
Tuesday after a visit ito their grand.
son, Elliott Delmar and other rela.
tives.
A. j. Kelly and family were the
guests of j. II. Langdon and wife on
Saturday.
ON Sailors has the pneumonia.
Willetta Hood left Sunday for a
visit with relatives at Independence.
Mo.
X. II. Dunn and family spent Sun
day at the home of c. H. Martin.
NJ. NJ. Hendricks and family spent
sunday with George Sailors.
Jacob Arnold and family spent last
Sunday with B. c. Duerfeldt.
Claude Roe was up from Falls CITY
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
H. Northdorf Sells Out

II. Northdorf has sold his tailor
shop to John w. Wilson from whom
he bought it about a year and a
half ago. Mr.. Wilson has the good
will of his former customers and
will soon be doing as rushing a
business as formerly. Mr.. Northdorf
has not decided upon a location but
goes to Oscaloosa, Kansas in a few
days and will likely go into bust
ness there again.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
STELLA

Mrs. Milroy OF omaha is risitig at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Il.
Nj. Hays.
Mrs. G. l.. sloeum visited relatives
at Fails City ana Salem the first of
the week,
Mrs. NJ. Shafeer visited her sister
Mrs. Raebuck at Auburn last week.
j. NJ. Goodloe and family spent
Sunday With Mrs. Manda Moore near
Verdon.
Rev. Sapp was detained at Nemaha
Sunday to preach a funeral sermon
and the pulpit at the Christian church
was filled by Supt, Quivey, who
spoke in the interests of the
0%rphanage at Omaha. Elder Sapp
came in time to fill his appointment
in the evening.
Mrs. G. l.. Ciphers is quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. II. d. Weller has quite sick
the past week with grip, which has
caused her quite a little trouble.
Mrs. Thomas Hale entertained rel.
atives from Missouri last week.
Mrs. II. l.. Hogrefe is recovering
from a very severe attack of grip.
E, A. Kroh and family moved to
his fathers farm one mile west of
town Tuesday.
Miss Adamson of S, D., who has
been visiting her aunt and cousin,
Mrs. John Coons and Miss Sybil
Mann, since last October. left for
her home last Wednesday.
The Misses Sargent, who have been
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Farmer, since last Aug
ust, were called to their home in
California last week by a serious
accident to their father.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and child
rem of Nebraska City are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards,
at the Overman.
Mrs. Jennie Griffiths has been
quite sick the past two weeks with
stomach trouble.
The Living Link society of the
Christian church met last Friday
with Mrs. Summer. Plans were
made for sending a box to the Chris
tan home at Denver and the piec-
ing of comforts will be the work
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
RuLO

Mrs. ]. \. Osbore was on the sick
list several days last week.
Enoch Zicglcr and brother Ben oil
this place were in Fails City one day
last week.
Albert Williams Of Forteseue Wis
tied relatives in this city Friday.
Myrtle MeiIugh came Friday for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart of
Rulo spent Sunday with friends IN
Fortescue.
Tom Hayes visited with relatives
at White Cloud the first of the
week.
John Vest of Missouri was a Rulo
visitor Sunday.
Joe Birch was a Falls city visitor
Sunday.
Al Barber of Kansas was a Rnlo
visitor the first of the week.
A.. r. barrow of Lincoln was i
Rulo visitor Friday.
f. e. Kulp of Wymore was n Rnlo
visitor the last of the week.
John Inks of Salem visited with
relatives in Rulo the first of the
week.
]. S. Perry of Lincoln WAS a Rnlo
visitor the first of the week.
-. 44-fu.a - LNtifAn Mis-
souri,, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Bingham.
Lena Caverzagie was a Falls CITY
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan Hinkle of Torteseue was
t~ransacting business in Rulo Mon
day,
Ida Philips of Wymore was a bushes
visitor in Rulo a couple of days
last week. .
Ray seley left Tuesday for De
Witt. where he goes as helper al
the station.
Mr.. Hawkins was in Falls City on
Monday of this week.
Ike Adkins of Missouri was a Rulo
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Sam Goolsby of Missouri was n
Rulo visitor the last Of the week.
Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Alice
were Falls City visitors Saturday.
George Hinkle of Fortescue was a
Rulo visitor the last of the week.
Rev. Pickett spent last Saturday
in st. Joseph.
Bert Anderson of Wymore visited
with old friends In Rulo Saturday
forenoon.
Tom Deal and Grover Daugherty
were in Falls City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams and j.
A. Hinkle attended the funeral OF
James Whipple at Forteseue last
Thursday,
Fred Steinhaur was a White Cloud
visitor Sunday,
Mrs. Tom Hays and daughter, Opal,
were visiting in White Cloud ON
Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Chance In Business.

There was a change in the per
sonnet of the Whitaker Bros. firm
last Friday, G. j. Whitaker retiring
and his brother Dow Whitaker TAX
ing his place. The other members
of the firm retain their same posi-
tons. G. j. Whitaker has not fully
decided upon his future occupation
but for the present will follow his
former occupation. that of auctioneer.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
INITIATION AND SMOKER
A Number We're Initiated But Tecum
sch Candidates Fail To Show Up

There was a large class initiated
into the slks lodge last Friday night,
among them being Hon. ]. II, More
head. Fred Graham. VIII Uhlig, Guy
Crook, Clarence Heck, Ben Hinton
and w. S. Leyda.
Several were expected from Te-
cumseh who were unable to be pres
ent. After the business session,
came the banquet and smoker, where
royal good fellowship prevailed and
the new members were given a
taste of pleasures of the social life
of the lodge. Everybody reports a
royal good time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Maddox Property Sold

A deal was closed Tuesday where
by Mrs. Margaret Maddox disposed of
her property ON North Harlan ST. to
Fred Schultz, ST., of Verdon. The
property is now occupied by Wm,
Klebor who will move to st. Joe
the first of next week. Mr.. Schultz
and family will likely move into their
new home in the near future.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
BUYS The Spickler Farm.

ID. f. Spickler this week sold his
farm lying south and west of Barada
consisting of one hundred and seven
teen acres for a consideration of
$50 to VIM. Kuhlman. This farm
joining as it does Mr.. Kuhlman's
home place, makes a very valuable
addition.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
The County in General
The "Doings" of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

taken up for the present.
The meetings We're closed at the
NJ. L. church last Wednesday even
ing, five confessions was the result
OF the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Wolf Is quite sick.
J.. K. Cain. 1r., visited the county
seat a couple of days last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Hileenfeld Sale

The Hilgnefeld estate sale attract
ed a large crowd at the court
house last Saturday. The property
brought $l3,S75. w. IL. Maddox pur-
chased the residence property on
North Stone street, occupied by D..
M. Davies for $4,000. 1t was con-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Speaks At Farmers Institute

James Coupe went to Auburn on
the early train Tuesday morning.
lie went to address the Nemaha Co.
Farmers Institute which was held
there Monday and Tuesday. Great
preparations had been made and a
large crowd of interested farmers at
tended.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
The Picket Home Sold.

Mrs. Mary Picket has closed a
deal for the sale of her home to
John Musselman of the Farmers feed
yard. The sale was made by Whit
aker Brothers. Mrs. Picket will
likely go TO Idaho where her sons
reside.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Undergoes Operation

Little Gwendolin Davies has been
quite sick for a week and has I'M
dergone an operation for the remoy-
al of tonsils and adnoids. She is
getting along very nicely.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

sidered very cheap. The eighty acre
tract east of town. upon which the
bidding was very spirited brought
S10.4f5 and was sold to Henry Hahn.
There are 10 improvements but the
land is all under cultivation. G. ].
Whitaker was the a|uctioneer.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
W.. c. T. U.

The taking of the pledge means a
deal more than simply writing ones
own name; it often means the right
ing of ones whole life.-T.H. Evans.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

one day last week.
N. A. Arnold took a carload
cattle To st. Joseph on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
nY GuS MALnEnr.

Good Generalship. aided and allotted
BY the accurate and telling work Of
Jimmie Poole on the firing line. helped
Norfolk yesterday to the honor of being
the first team in the Virginia League
10 clip the wings OF Sulilvan's birds.
The final summing up showed tina
charlie Babb's youngsters had man
aged to score seven times to Rich.
mond's twice. thereby putting n gentle
crimp into that percentage Of 1000,
though we stin retain the honor Of
leading the procession.
Taking a snapshot view at the Tars,
and Judging what they may do from
they did Yesterday, one is justified
in the assertion that they will be CON
tenders for the pennant ii they are able
TO keep the stride they set in the OPEN
er. Not u man on the team but ran
bases like q ncnd. soaked the ball when
hits meant uns and neldcd in perfect
form. Babb has built n good fielding
machine. and 1t ran as smoothly as II
1t had been freshly oiled Just before
the n
Outpinycd by Norfolk.
The fact of the whole thing Is that
we lost ecaus Norfolk played the
hest game of ball, and that goes for
every department. There may be n re-
ycrsal of form to-day. and every loyal
ian hopes so. Also. we had TO lose
one some time. In the nature OF things,
and 1T is Just as well that il began
with Norfolk as with some other club.
A few tactical errors may have. helped
in our defeat. but for the most part 1t
due to being outbatted. Jack Bar
ker lost his first game. and he passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
BALDWIN ELECTED
MANAGER OF TEAM
Law Student Named to Direct
Basketball Affairs Next
Session.
Especial 10 Tho Times-DIsnatch !

lSpccial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.1
Lexington, Va. April 27.-At n recent
meeting Of the Washington and Lee
athletic committee. Henry C.. p. BALD
win, of New York City. was elected
manager of tho basketball team for
me 1912 season. lie Is q student IN
the Junior law class, n is n membe
OF the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. the
Fan and Sigma Ribbon Societies.
The monogram men Of the track
team elected George NJ. Anderson, of
Alexandria. to captain tho team for tho
remained Of the 1911 Season. Anderson
mas an enviable record as a runner
winner OF tho cross country in 1900
and 1910, University record-holder of
me half and one-mile runs, indoor and
on tho cinder path. For three years he
has heen a member Of the washington
and Lee track team. and he has never
tailed 10 place in an event in which
ne entered. Ho is recognized as tho
fastest man for his distance in tho
division.
OnApril 29hthe annual field day viii
DO held on Wilson FTold. Thirteen
events VIII he run and gold, silver and
bronze medals will be given for first,
second and third places. Tho best nor
IN each event will be picked by Coach
Pollard and Manager Bootay to com
pose the team to represent The univer-
sity in the dual meet with v p. I. in
bi~acksburE on April 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
BOTH TEAMS MAKE
RUNS IN SECOND
Cincinnati Defeats Chicago,
Breaking Even on
Series.
WINS BY %BUMcHING HITS
Kaiser Breaks a Finger, and Hof-
man Takes His
Place.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 27.-Cincinnati
Won from Chicago to-day and broke
even on tho series. Cincinnati punched
three hits with three bases on balls
and two sacrifices In the second. and
scored all of their runs. while two
triples and a single by Chicago in the
same inning scored their two runs.
Kaiser broke a finger going after II
fly, and retired, Hoffman taking his
place.. Score: N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
New York.
Totals ...s5 "a 5 : Totals us:

SCUre by INNINGS: ..II". N +,
Isos'on O.
New sn -
summary: transatlantic, Tenncy. uerzoc
sweeney, Graham. Devore. Doyle. Snodrrass
Murray t2l, Mcrkle. nridweli. Dcviin f9I'
Myers, Wilson. Crandail. Two-base hits
iicizoE, Snodsrass, Devorc. Wilson. Rectcr
Ihrcc-nase DE Homo run-MerkleI
Sacrifice hies-Rridwcll. Crnndan. stolen
bnses-anrray, Myers. Devlln tel, CrandalI
Becker. Left on ~bnscs-Boston. =; New York
Double plny-BridweIl 10 Merkie. First
base on crrors--Roston .; New York. ?. First
base on baiis-or Brown, a: OFF Vanguard. a.:
on parson: 2 Struck ort-By Maruuard. f.:
by Tarson, tCrandallp; by Crandall. 1
sIerzogl; lIi;snon Aiarquard. S in . in
ninEs; OF Crandall. in a. Innings; off Brown.
OF game, 2 hours. Empires. Klein and Doyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
PETERSBURG WINS
ITS FIRST GAME
Defeats Lynchburg BY Score OF
5 to 4-Fivc Pitchers
Used.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Lynchhurg, Va. April 27.-ritcher
Carter got his first trial to-day. and
he pitched well until the sixth, when
Petersburg won. the score being = to
4. IL the fifth. errors by Carter.
nowcdcll and Heating gave tho
visitors two runs. without q hit, and
in the sixth. a single, double triple
and a sacrifice nettcd three more. The
Shoemakcrs We're unable TO hit in the
pinches. a beautiful throw from left
by Stump cut or a rin at Ii plate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
RUCKER IN BOX AGAIN

Brooklyn. n. y, April .2I.-With
Ruclkcr in the box after a long absence,
caused by n sprained anlSlc, the Brook
lyns made n better defense to-day than
yesterday, but lost again to the Phil
adclnhias, ! to .. Three fast double
plays helped Becbc, who pitched good
ball. Rncke was hit at both cnds OF
the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Purple Team wins cur.

Special 70 The Times-Disputch.1
Chatham. Va. April e7.-The cup
game of basketball for the ensuing
season was played by the Purple aud
Grange teams OF tho Chatham Ipisco-
pal Institute on the institute grounds
before n lurgc and very enthusiastic
crowd Monday afternoon. The Purple
team was the easy winner, and this
team carried off the coveted trophy
one year ngo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Chicago.
Totals 81 10 n 10 l Totals ...s2 oa /
'Battcd for rfcHcr In ninth.

Chicago .-it
81. 100000 -
summary: leuns-i4ord t3), Parent, McIn-
tyre. Dougherty 81, Bodlc 80. Tlnnehili,
Collins. Walsh. Laportc, C.orkc. Newman.
Shotton. Two-haHe hits--Rohie. 'Tannehi1.
Ihree-hasc hits-Laporte. Lord ~, Bodic.
Sacrifice hits-Parent. Tnnnehlil. stolen
Lord. Hodic. Double plays
riinnehill to Collins t2,; Shotton IN Wallace
TO Lhportc. Left on b~aseH-ChicaSo. &: ST.
l.oiiH. 6. Hits-on Young. 5 in 2 Innings: Off
P!effcr. 10 in + inninYs: on Walsh. 6 In ! In
nings; off GIaker. 3 In z innings. Firrt base
on balls-Oh Powell, u OF }pfcncr 4. on
Walsh. 1: OF Baker. l.. struck out-Ry
Walsh. 3; by Baker. 2; by Ptercr, a.. Wild
piich-Powcll. limo Of game, LOO. TIM
pircs. Perrinc and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
WIN THREE STRAIGHT

New York. April 27.-The Giants de-
ftated Boston to-day for the third
straight time, by a score Of IL to ..
Brown and Marquard were boil un-
steady, and were replaced by Parson
and Crandall. Fred Merkle hit the bali
over the left field fence In the fifth In
ning the first time this feat has been
accomplished since 1909, when Harry
Davis lifted tho sphere over tho bar
ricr. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

CleYclnnd
Ran for smith IN NTH.
fBat,ed for Land In eighth.

stU.t ID IHHIHgh. ""- ""7"" Inn" |"| I""" r..
Cleveland ,,.............. oo0ol;o 90 ia
Detroit ...:t...,:.............0i 90 n2 % 3-5
summary: ituus-Stoynil. Olson. Birrn!ng-
ham, Jones. Cobb toj. Dciehnnty. Moriarity
~. Two-bnse hits-Grancy, LaJoic. Cobb.
Home run-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-GaInor. sac
ritice ny--Moriariiy Stolen base-Jones.
Double ~piay-Olson TO Stovali. First base on
halls-On Gregg, .; on Muilin. p Struck our
BY Gregg. 8: BY Muliin. Z. Left on bases
Cleveland l.: Detroit, {. First baso on errors
Detroit. :. Wild ~pitch-Gregg. Time OF
game. 2:l7. Empires. Dineen and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
CHICAGO MAKES
EIGH HITS
White sox Defeat St. Louis in
Batting Bee by Score
of ID to A.
TWO PITCHERS INEFFECTIVE.
Walsh in Fine Condition, but Re-
tires in Seventh to
Save Up.
w PITCHERS INEFFECTIVE

Chicago, ILL.,. April 27.-Chicago de-
feated ST. Louis Ii to f.in Il batting beo
today. Lord and Dodio led in the bat
ting. the former getting two singles
and 81 like number of triples. Bodic
cleaned the bases with a double In the
third Inning, and also made two singles
and n triple. Powell and Pfener were
Ineffective. while Walsh was In fine con-
ditton. but retired to rest UP. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
GREGG GETS POOR SUPPORT

Cleveland. Ohio. April 25.-Cleveland
accorded Gregg poor support to-day.
and Detroit won, 6 to 3, Detroit also
cNcelled the locals on tile bases. cobb's
home run over ,inckson's head. scoring
J ones ahead of him, was a feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
error by Elberfeld.. ne,ted eight runs.
Washington
Totals 80 io 2ln ro,al.
.Eatt'd for Walker in elgh,

score hy innings: .H n
Washington
iui.aueiphin :...:...:...... 0o0oso. -
summary; Huns-Lelivcit Eiterfcid. Sic
Brldc. street. cunninchan faS, Lord. oldrin;-
- Bakei. Davis 90. Murphy. Mcinnts.
.'nrEah' Iwo-basc hits-OidrinG. Murphy,
Lelivelt Elberfcld. TS.ee-base hlts-cun,
hthshhih. Baker. Davis. Sacrifice hIts-Cdn-
roy. street. otcy. Coilins. SacriMce ny-Mi-
p~ihyr-Davis 10 Mcinnes. Baker 10 collins to
Davis. Left on hnscs-WashinEton. 10; Phila-
uciphin, !. Pltcherg' rccord-On Otey. 10
hnts anh v times at bat In la innings: or
walker. : hi,A ana 3 times OF bat in "a In
nlng: OF Cray, no hits and , ti,hes nj bat In
inning; OIL Morgan. G hits and q times at
hht IN innings and none out in eighth: o(c
k,ranse. : hits and 5itimes At bat in . In
ninGs, First gbase on halis-On Otey, ?; orr
Morgan. 8. First base on orA-WashinE
ton. ,: Philadelphia. l.. Hit by pi:cler-Ry
Morgan, ! tconroy). Struck out-By Otey.
=; by Morsnn. q; by Krausc. J.. Time OF
ga'nq. a;P, ufnpires. Connolly and Muilin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

- - "
nell. Hawkins. Shaw. Martin. Busch,
Spencer (2). Mace. Two-basc hits
Buync and Martin. |Tnrec-base hits
Hawkins ana Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Booc and Divers. Stolen bases
heating, Shaw. Spencer, Kclihcr and
Divers. First base on crrors-Lynch-
burg, I; Petersburg, .. Left on bases
LynchbnrE. Z; l~'ctersburg, 5. Double
plays-kcatinS, Mcdonnell and Boyne,
Martin. Busch and kcliher, Busch and.
kcliher. stump and Mace. Pitchers
record-a hits off Carter In C innings.
off Brooks in 3 innings. 0 oft lIumil-
ton in . Innings, off Bruckmiilcr In
3l-3 innings. none. off %1Iannifan
In % innings. Struck out-by
Carter. 4; by Brooks. 4: by 1Inmilton.
=; BY Bruckmiller. 4. Base on balls
of Garter, 2: off Hamilton. Q; off
l5ruckmiller. 4. Wild pitches-Brmck-
miller, .. Hit by pitcher-by Brooks,
i d<clihcr). Time. 2:I2. Umpires,
Contelly and Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Lerx.er ncIen.ra

Pittshurg. Pa. April 27.-Pitchcr
~tionally by the pittsburg National
League management, He was the old
est pitcher. in point Of continuous SER
Vice WITH the Ci4lh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
THIRD STRAIGHT DEFEAT

Philadelphia. Pa. April 27.-Wash-
ingtot was defeated here to-day for
the third straight time. the score being
? to 6. Philadelphia won the game in
the seventh inning by hitting Otey and
Walker for eight hits. which. with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Rncen cnued or Agnln.

scheduled for today at Kupfrian PARK
were called on by the m~anagemcnt on
account OF the rain. Tho entries am
nounccd for to-day will be run on
Friday, With 4 sixth raco added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
SMITH RETlREs IN SECOND

Boston. Mass, April 27.--After retir-
ing G. Smith in tho second inning and
playing on ven terms with the local
team until the eighth inning. New York
from Boston to-day. 4 To z. Scnrn.