davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.AA great
meeting of protest against the de-
cisions of Federal Judge G. II.
Hanford In the fight between the
people and the Seattle, Renton &
Southern traction system. will be
held at Dreamland, one of the
largest halls in the city tonight.
A movement is under way to i'm
peach Judge Hanford and remove
him from the bench. If successful,
the petitions asking for impeach-
ment will be presented to Con-
gress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

honored way, or else we won't
meet" asserted the colonel.
Madeline's Own Business.
Col. Green also has some de-
cided views on the Astor-Force
wedding.
."It is Col. Astor's business, not
mine," he said. "This is a free
country and the young woman Col.
Astor is to marry seems pleased
and happy.
"The bible says, Judge not and
l think that demagogic clergy
man like Richmond, setting out to
spoil a young girls romance. is
guilty of a far greater sin than
Astor ever dreamed Of. 1t is her
life and she has a right to order
It as she pleases"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Poindexter and
Pinchot to Tour
Alaska Together

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug.
e24.-Gifford Pinchot, former
chief forester, and Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washing
ton together will make an in
spection Of The resources of
Alaska.
Pinchot, before leaving
Washington today said that
Poindexter would join him at
Seattle for their Alaskan trip.
The senator is said to be par
ticularly anxious to have a
view of Controller bay and
other disputed territory. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
WILL CIGARS COST MORE7

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. a.
1t was the concensus of opinion
here today that the Burley to-
bacco crop of Kentucky this year
will not amount to much over 50,-
600, 900 pounds this year. Last
year the crop was estimated at
900, 100000 pounds.
The unusual shortage this sea
son is due to drought, hailstorms
and the failure of scores of farmers
to plant last spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
GARD FIRES FERN HILL PRINCIPAL
DENOUNCE
JUDGE HANFORD
AT BIG MEETING

At tonight's meeting 1t is also
expected that resolutions will be
introduced denouncing the manner
in which the Seattle Electric sys-
TEN, dominated by Jacob Furth.
has treated the public. Public in
dignation has been aroused by
Furth's orders not to accept trans
fers unless passengers board cars
at the exact transfer point, desig-
mated by him.
Meetings in Rainier Valley and
other sections also will be held to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Dutro Got His Pump Handle
(By United Press Leased Wire.

- - - .
PORTLAND. Aug. i247'WeH Dutro the he
wanted anyway" said Fred Manson local big
implement house today after had read the following
a Bend, patron: sa
"dere friend the which you but
why the sake doan handle
the valve when she doan have handle loose
thing m not So
% as ten and
toner haller like hell by the yu is hot
and the valve in the well good
(Signed) S.ANTNA 6.
"ps Since rite handle In tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

result of fearful burns.
THE kid is all right" DooIey
told neighbors. what do ths
Indians do when they get burned ?'s
The child died Tuesday morning
and a coroner's inquest charged
the father with criminal neglect.
Dooley's wife, a haggard. fright
ened little woman is one OF the
witnesses against her husband. She
says he has been drunk for the
last three weeks and had cruelty
beaten her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Upton Sinclair
After Divorce

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Upton
Sinclair, novelist and socialist
surprised his closest friends today
by announcing that he would gel
a divorce Just as soon as the courts
would let him.
Sinclair will name young Cal
ifornia poet who recently visited
his homo at Arden, Del, as CO
respondent. The Sinclairs were
married II years ago. Mrs. Sin
clair was Miss Meta Fuller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

der,
Young Lee. whose father recent.
ly acquired considerable money
through the sale of property. told
the police that he was awakened
by the fire. The smoke weaken-
ed him, yet he tried to save his
parents and little brother. he
said.
The parents beds were on fire.
he explained, when he went to
the rescue and fought desperately,
but barely escaped with his own
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Kills Lion With
His Jack-Knife

8 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. "a.
Juan Morales killed with pock-
ct knife mountain lion that had
entered his home and slain his lit
tie boy. The boys screams brought
Morales to the scene. The puma
crushed the Mexican's right arm,
but he was able to drive his knife
to its vitals with his left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
SLA Us
THREE


(By United Press Leased Wire. }
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. "a
Samuel Lee. his wife and 16-year
old son. were found shot. their
heads split open with an axe and
their bodies almost consumed
when firemen responded to an
alarm today at the Lee home in
Boonville, near here.
The peculiar circumstances
about the case caused the police
to arrest William Lee, 81, and
charge him with the triple MUIR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Atwood Nears Goal
After Great Flight

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NYACK, ". Y, Aug. 24.-After
covering 1O6 miles from South
Castleton i'm two hours and 33 min.
utes and breaking all cross-country
flying records, Aviator Harry At.
wood was stopped here today
only % miles from New York-by
an accident to his motor, the first
since he left st. Louis on his epoch
making flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

defer his arrival until afternoon
Sweeping over West Point and
finding himself unable to land on
the parade grounds Atwood cross.
ed the river and alighted in .
field outside of Cold Springs al
9:42 o'clock. 81 miles from Cas-
tleton and about 80 miles from
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Vatican Protests
About Tight Skirts

UNITED Press Leased Wire.) I
D ROME, Aug. 24.--An en- [
, ergetic crusade has been I
D started by the vatican against /
, the wearing of tight skirts
, and exaggerated decollettes, I
D which have become the [
, vogue in italian society. 1t I
D is complained that 90 out [
D rageous are some OF the gar I
ments worn by women wor- I
, shippers at mass that the
D faithful are distracted from [
} their devotions thereby. |
D Throughout Italy the clergy I
D are preaching against what [
D they term indecent fofbles.
: = a q n - = r = = = = = Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
0 o o . . . D . . Q 3 Z
COWS YIELD TO MUSIC.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Cows love
music, says Mrs. John O'Connor.
She has her son play an accordion
in the stable at the milking hour
and it greatly Increases the yield.
But the music must be good, she
says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
The Weather

1~~oe~~~~~0>~>~~~~~~~
For Tacoma and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday. Light north
erly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

BANK CIlEARINGs.
Clearings ......... $643, ,135. 10
Balances ......... 89,290.8k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
HERMITAGE CLUB
TENNIS MATCHES
Mems Annual Championship
Singles Will Begin
Tomorrow.

The mems annual championship ten
mis- singles at tho Hermitage Club will
start tomorrow with large extra
list, which is expected TO develop some
very interesting plays.
Tho interest shown in tennis at the
Hermitage has been far greater than
in any previous year. there being
many more players with their standing
in the first class. This is probably duo
to tho ladder system. which was In
augura.sd early in july, which aliows
any player to challenge any other
player within three places above him.
This gires every player chance TO
play with others better than himself
and thereby improve his form
The mems doubles will probably
start next Saturday or tho following
Monday Matches have been played
with Fredericksburg and Norfolk. ana
the beginning of series OF intercity
matches to be held in the early BprinE
The entries for the tournament 10
start Monday are az follows:
Singles: First round--Lindsay VS..
Whitlock. Cecil VS.. Leo. Goddin We.
Midyette.
Second round-Cary VS. Fitzgerald.
Rabb vs.. Winston. Tyler VS. Atkinson.
r. II. Kicks bye. J. II. Kicks vs.. Reed,
Il. 5, Blair VS.. Trigg. Rennoids vs..
Blackwell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
LEXINGTON RACES
ON HEAVY TRACK
OF Eleven Horses Scheduled to
Start in Feature Event Five
Decline Issue.

large number of scratches. due to the
heavy track. marked the third days
program of the Kentucky Track AS
to start in the Senorita stakes. the
carded feature with $500 added, five
declined the issue, It was, won by
second. and Azylade third. Donau. the
former Derby winner. was beaten in
the third by Princess Callawey and
Semprolus. Ursula Emma threw her
he was not badly hurt.
First race-SiN furlongs. selling
HUSKY 1na Lad: 1aS' Mecabe' frst' sena,
100. Taplin. third. Time. 1:l6 s-5;
Frosty Lancaster ran. 81 mutuels paid
HUSKY Lad. s22 straight, SIT place.
show; Phil Mohr. $3.50 show.
Second race-Mile and sixteenth.
selling-Syzygy. 90. Steele. first: Waltz.
SO. Turner, second; Sir Clcses. 100.
Girl and Procla ran. So mutuels paid
--Syzygy. $500 straight, $3.50 place,
$3.50 show; Waltz. $40 place. s3.4O
show, Sir Cleges, s2.4o show.
Third rnce-Handicap, six furlongs--
Princess Galloway. 1o2. Taplin. first;
Semprolus. los, LOTUS. second: Donau
113. Mountain. third. Time. 1885 3-5.
Prnee esses ssrs M strasht Ps ss4o
place. out to show semproius, s27O
place. out to show; Donau. out to
show.
Tho Senorita stakes-Two-year- old
Allies. $500 added, six furlongs-Roso
OF Jeddah, lis. Lotus. first; Lady
Lightning. 1l5. Martin. second; Azy-
Jade, lis. Goose. third. Time, 1863
So mutuels paid-Rose OF Jeddah.
s14:ao straight. S. place, $3.50 show:
Azyiade, $3.50 show. Gold Mine, Ursu-
la. and Merode also ran.
Fifth race--SiX furlongs, selling
Union Jack, 104. Turner. FIRST; Jacob
ite 100. Gould, second; Jack Weaver.
LOG. Goose. third. Time. 1:l6 AS
Sandspit. Amorel, Kitty Fisher. Spald
ing and Prosper also ran. So mutuels
paid-Union Jack. straight $3.50,
place $3.50. show IS: Jacobite. place
$3.50. show $3.50; Jack Weaver. show
$3.50
year-olds and up. mile and a six
tenth. selling-Silver Knight. 100, c.
Cans, first; Charley Strause. 1o2, Goose,
second; Layminster. 100. Jackson
third. Time. 1854 3-5. Maid Militant
and Robert Bruce ran. So mutuels
paid--Silver Knight $40 straight. 81
place. SO show. Charles Strause, 80
place. s4.70 show; Layminster, s5IC
show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
COLLEGIANS LOSE
TO ENGINE MAKERS
Alcos Fast on Wet Ground and Pile Up Neces.
sary Lead in First Three Innings-Bad
Throw Scored Two RIMS

Five runs in the frat three innings
won for the locomotive builders over
the Collegians in a snappy- game of
ball at the Broad Street Park ycster-
ady afternoon. The wet grounds seem
ed to interfere with the Collegian
fieiders to a greater extent than they
did with the Alcos. and the two win
ming tallies came in the third as no
result OF a miserably bad throw in
home odn a flelder's choice.
After Goldback had failed to find tho
ball. Trevillian. for the Alcos. drew Il.
pass. advancing to third on F. Bigby's
single. and scoring on the catcher's
throw to second in an effort to cut of
the runner. G. Bigby lifted a high
one to right field, who flelded 100. but
Cowan. VINO followed him, lost the bali
Is. he left bleachers. and F. Bighy
amplcd in. Errors by Ezekiel and
Word helped along with a wild throw
to first landed Bryant on third in the
second inning. from where no scored
easily on Goldback's long fly to left
field. Two more were annexed by tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
J Il j.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
BEGINS PRACTICE
Fifty Men Answer Captain Stat
ford's Call for Candi-
dates.
GREENE AGAIN is COACH
Prospects at A. & NJ. for Success
ful Season Are Very
Bright.
GREENE AGAIN is coAct
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
West Raleigh. n. c.. September 49,
In response to Captain Stafford's call
for Candidates for the 1911 a. and NJ
football team. between fofty-flve and
FIFTY men have reported.
Among the candidates for the team
are six letter men of last years vars
ty. these being Captain Stafford. quar-
ter Jack: Floyd. right guard: Seifert
right end; Cool right half back; Hart
sell, left end. and HURT. left tackle
and Robertson, left half back.
Fullback. filled by Eberstein; centre
by Bray; right tackle. by Glenn, and
left guard by Gattis are the oper
positions on the team. Sherman, sub.
stitute half back and end. will not re-
turn to college this year. having re.
ceived his degree last June.
Coach Green is now busy Sizing up
the new men. and will try out the most
likely candidates for the open posi-.
lions at once.
Men who were on the squad las,
year and who are back In college, arc
Newer, Sykes. Fetzer Spencer. Derby
Prof1tt, Patton. p. D. David, Jaynes
Keller Lane. Plyler, Hardie, jeffrey
LeGrand and Gore. Some of the new
ment on the field are 4arriss johnson
Grimeslcy. Nathan. Taylor. Cozarr
Lehman. Anthony, Sumner, Brickhouse
Cha mbers Harper. ]. p. Robertson,
rawlings. Nicholar, Porter, Stockton
j. NJ. Davis. Helm, Cox. Hsssen Pot
ter. Farmer. C. o. Seifert, Fields. Knox
and Huntley.
The practice since the opening OF
college has consisted mainly in running
the old men through signals, and In
teaching the new men how to handle
the ball
Tai. Stafford, who will captain the
1911 Red and White eleven. is in fine
condition and Is busy assisting Coach
Green in getting the new material In
shape. Stafford played substitute end
In his freshman year, and won a regu-
lar place before the season was over
In this position during his sophomore
year. Last year he was tried at quar-
terback. and worked like a veteran at
this position from the very beginning,
handling the team in every game with
the greatest ability and ease. At the
end of last season, Stafford was pick
ed as the substitute quarterback on
the an-South Atlantic team. with only
one years experience as quarter.
The Red and White team is forum
ate in again securing Eddie" Greene
as coach, this being his third season
at "A. and NJ. Greene played for four
years on the football team OF the UNI
Versity of Pennsylvania, being captain
of the 1905 Red and Blue eleven. In
1905 Greene was honored with Tie
selection of all-American half back by
Walter Champ, the acknowledged au.
thortty on all matters pertaining tc
football who annually makes, the
selection Of mythical eleven from
among the best players in all of tn;
American colleges Green has the
happy faculty OF getting the most out
of all OF his men, and no coach at A
and NJ. has ever been held in higher
esteem by the men on the squal, the
students and the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Alcos in the third In tho following
manner: F. Bighy wan safe on COL
lins's bad throw to first, and mnde sec
ond. on wild pitch. G. Bigby walked
and Cowan was out second to f,rst
Crawford. next up. tapped 1t lightly
on the ground to McRae, who threw
home cross-eyed. missing the plate
thirty feet and permitting both Blk
by's TO register.
Tho Collesians scored nrst in the
fourth inning. With two out. Ezekiel
singled and advanced TO second when
the catcher played tag with the ball.
Word hit safely for one base and
Ezekiel scored when @. Bigby let ono
go by him ut first base. In the eighth
two more runs were added by the Col
legians. One man was out when Roso
singled and went to third on two wild
pitches. Augustine took four balls
and stole second in fine style. Ezekiel
came to the scratch nobly with n happy
single, scoring Rose and Augustine
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
BOULEvARDS WIN
FROM BROOkLAND

The fast Boulevards defeated the
strong Brooklands. of the East End
League on their home grounds yester-
day afternoon by the score OF to O.
Coulter and Wilkinson were on the
mound, the former having the best OF
the argument The feature was tho
all-round helding and batting of the
Boulevards. McEvoy. Browning, Cheat.
ham and Fox carried off the batting
honors. Cheatham and Browning We're
the only men to hit for extra bases
but McEvoy did the work in the sec
ond. With the bases full he walked
up TO the bat, put one over second and
scored two runs, then went to second
on the throw home Wray put up
good game at short. as usual, cover
ing his position we'll. Stein did great
work in the field. Browning covered
first in fine style. Beck did great
work for the Brooklands. being the
only man TO connect with Coulters
boulevard ......62io2oooo -s II i
Brooklands 100000 % /
Summary: Batteries d
Coulter and Ford; Brooklands, f. Viii.
k1nson and Watson. Two base hits
Browning, Cheatham. stolen bases
McEvoy. Parsons. Browning. Nray
and Beck (S). Coulter, r. Wilkinson.
Watson. Struck out--by Coulter ~:
by Wilkinson. 4. Base on balls-Coul-
ter l; Wilkinson, 4. Time of game,
l go UmDires Messrs. Bruce and
Hawkins. Attendance, $50.
The Brooklands and Boulevards will
cross bats at Byrd Park again next
Saturday at 1880 p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
VISITING KNIGHTS
CAP TORE PRIZES
Especial to the Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Hampton, Va, September t.
Knights from Washington and Mary
land captured all the prizes in the
ninth annual tournament, run at Buck
roe Beach this afternoon. y crowd of
5000 witnessed the tournament. and
saw clever work by the visiting
knights
A. d. Langley. knight of Washing
ton took first prize; w. L. Harrow.
and Thomas Head. knight Of Virginia
Boy" third.
III. Fl. Kimberly, Jr.. won the prize
as thy best costumed page, and Cecil
w. II. Venable, OF Norfolk, delivered
the charge to the knights, and Samuel
\. Buxton. OF Newport News. made
the coronation address at the ball to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Richmond Gun Club

The shoot yesterday afternoon was
we'll attended. and several new shoot-
ers were present and made most cred
liable scores.
Hammond was high gun. scoring 81
out OF 100, with a run OF 10 straight,
being the longest run made by an
amateur on the grounds this season.
Flora was second with 80. Thes
scores are considered good. owing to
the darkness OF the evening.
William Pugh shot in excellent
form. scoring 90 per cent. He has
also offered SIS in gold. to be shot for
on September 80. to decide the cham
pionship OF the season. and the cluD
will donate a like amount fora hand
cap prize, based on 81 per cent This
shoot will he open to all amateurs,
whether members of the club or not.
but unknown shooters will have to
shoot from scratch. Several shooters
will leave Monday for Atlantic City,
and il they keep in form will make
a good showing for Richmond The
club Will shoot next Saturday at the
usual hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
The scores.
VICTORY FOR AMERICAN.
Defeats EnEIish Golf Expert in EXIT.
bitIOm Mntch MT PhIIndeInhIa.

PhiIadelphia. Pa, September l6.-De-
spite the fact that an Englishman won
pionship OF the United States, Great
Britain has yet to show her supremacy
on the American links. for to-day j. j.
MGoermott, the open golf champion of
this country. defeated George Dun
can; one of the foremost professionals
The two experts played thirty-six
OF the Philadelphia Cricket club. and
MGrioermott won by 8 up and to play.
DUNCAN halls from the Hangar Hill
COLI club OF England. and MoDerm oft
- connecied with the Atlantic city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
THROW UP SPONGE
AFTER II MILES

Norfolk. Va, September iS.-E. K.
Gwynn, Caude Bryant, T.. Gornto and
f, Manzoni attempted to-day to swim
from Old Point Comfort to Norfolk, a
distance of fifteen miles. but were
after making about twelve miles threw
up the sponge. They were taken into
small boats, which followed them
about at Lamberts Point and came on
TO Norfolk. arriving at p. NJ. The
swimmers went overheard at Old Point
at 1880 a. NJ, and expected to make
the fifteen miles by . 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
YOUTHS IN K1DSApp1NG ROLE.
Relense Captiyes lyon Receiving
seYenty-Eixe Cenin rs Rnnaom.

ltelense Captires U.eon Receivfns
seventy-Fiye CeniB as Ransom.
New York. September 1s.-Two ten
year-old Now York boys who disap-
peared mysteriously from their Bronx
homes two days ago are hack with
their parents to-day as the result Of
a ransom of rs cents. which was paid
to their kidnappers, members of a
gang OF older boys from the same
neighborhood. The two younger lads
were held prisoners by their captors
closely guarded in a cave in An un-
developed part of the city. a milo from
their homes.
While the police were securing the
city for the missing youths two neigh
Dor boys called at the home OF one OF
the parents and told the mother that
they would find her missing son for rs
cents She agreed to pay the ransom
demanded and was guided to the cave
where she found the two prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: Kansas City. a To-
At St. Paul: ST. Paul. s: Louisville. 4.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. s; Indian
;lumbus, 4 thrst gamel Minneapolis
-; Columbus. (second game; eleven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
LAVA nAFFLBs ASCENT.
Attempt to Climb Mount Etna Has to

De- hUuuUOHtu,
Catania. Sicily. September l6.-An
attempt to ascend Mount Etna was
made to-day. but 1t was impossible to
the craters. owing to the intense heat
and thick smoke. in WHICH no one
could live.
The eruption of lava CONTINUES
Near the source the river of lava flows;
swiftly, outdistancing men who run
along its edge. Further down the VOL
cano's sides the mass cools gradually
and, thickening, 1t divides into four
principal streams and loses much of
its velocity. Great masses OF rock
wrenched from the crater's edge float
and roll down the slope, slowly lique-
flying.
The constant cannonahing of the
volcano is fairly deafenins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

summary: TWO base hIts-CowaN
Stolen bases-Trevillian. F. Bigby. G.
Bigby, Augustine. Ezekiel Double
plays-Trevill!an to G. Bigby: jenkins
to f. Bigby to G. Bigby. Base on
balles-off Hlnchman. 2: or Trevillian
2. Struck out-by Hinchman. s. by
Trevilliau. 2. Passed ball-Stout villa
pitches-Hfnchman. 2; Trevillian .
Time OF game, 1880. Umpire, Hooker
Attendance, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Washington, D. c., September 16.-
Washington and ST. Louis split even on
to-day's double-hea the locals win
ming tho first game to /. and the
visitors capturing the second to o.
Errors cost st. Louis the first game.
Washington was unable to solve the
pitching of Il. Brown In the second
contest. and he shut out the local
team with only four hits. Score:
s,f FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Engaeement Apno,,nced.

ISpecial to'The Times Dispatoh.
panvilie. Va, September 1.-THE engage.
mont OF Miss Elizabeth S. Cosby was an
Dickey. OF Atlanta, Ca, at a bridge lunch.
con given by Miss cosny's mother. Mrs
Mariwether Lewis. for Miss selena. Raw
Wills fake. pIaao In tho. carly winta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville: Nashville Memphis;
rain.
AT New Orleans: New Orleans, 3: Mo
bile, l Chrst gane). New Orleans, /;
Mobile. (second game; called end
sixth: dark).
At Atlanta: Atlanta, II; chatta-
nooga, 5.
Montgomery, l.