davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
LONG SPEECHES FEATURE
OF PRESENT CONGRESS

Washington, May 23-The present
session has nearly established rec
ord for long speeches In the House of
Representatives. Yesterday marked the
S7th day that Congress has actually
been in session, In that time there
have been 20' set speeches delivered
in the House. This number does not
include any of the days OF short de-
bate or the running fire Of speech
making on smaller topics The spcec ..es
are roughly divided as follows: Free
list tariff bin, "A; Canadian reciprocity
"a, statehood 30 direct election of
senators. 20; reapportionment bill.
long speeches. IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Massachusetts Supreme Court has de-
clded that any effort which is made to
regulate the speed of automobiles in that
State in establishment of speed limits
il not in accordance with law.
The New York World states on highest
Washington authority that President Taft
will be candidate for reelection In 1912
and that Roosevelt favors and is on the
frendliest terms with him. Friends ~
President Taft say that opposition Is con-
fined TO nine States and is led by the
Progressive league of the insurgent sepa-
tors. La Toilette, Bourne and Lormier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
STAMPED ALMOST DEAD.
Mob Later Hanged Negro for Murder
of Man aud Woman.

Gallatln. Tenn, May 23.-Three hours
after Jim Sweat, a negro, had murder
cd David +. Barry, Jr., and his cook
Minnie Draper, at Barry's home near
mere he was captured and lynched by
a mob of Sumner county citizens to-
day.
Ihe negro barricaded himself in a
barn and wounded four members of
the posse attempting to arrest him be-
FORE the place was entered by two Of
hcers from the rear and he was taken
prisoner. The mob quickly took pos
session of him. lie was stamped near
ly to death and later hanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
DUVEEN BROTHERS ENTER
THEIR PLEAS OF GUILTY

New York. May 23.-Icnry J. ana
benjamin j. Duveen, the international art
dealers, appeared to-day In the United
states district court and pleaded guilty
to an Indictment charging them with
differentiation of imports, Joseph j. ana
Louis j. Duveen brothers. ana also Nom
bers Of the firm. pleaded guilty To similar
indictments last March ana were fined
$4,000. The firm has already made n cash
settlement of $4,000 with the govern
ment but AT that time the district attor-
ney said the possibility Of criminal pro-
ceedlngs still imponded
The district attorney made a strong
plea for jail term but the court post
poned sentence until tomorrow. The
plea OF guilty was withdrawn until that
Tune ana bail was continued in the amount
now standing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
403 a. m. raily-Fcr Montreal
Z: 20 a. m. Week days.-For all
New England points.
7.25 a. m, Week days-Local for
Cambridge Junction.
1901 q. m. Sundays 'nly.--For St.
Adams
1908 a. M. Week days.--LocaI for
Montreal
1857 a. m. Dai,y,-New England
states Limited for all New
England points.
4.AO d. m. Week days.--For White
H'Ver Junction, also Montreal,
4.60 d. m. Week days.-I.ocai for
Cambridge Iuncticn.
l6:45 d. m. pa''y'-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago
6:45 %. m. sundays only-Local Cor
White River Junction.
HOO y. m. Daily.-Express for ell
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
ZOO a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York.
8:l5 a. m. Week days.-Mail from
st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
1910 a. m. Week days,-Local from
St. Johnsbury.
1O:45 a. n. Week days.-Local from
White River Junction and
Montpelier.
1882 a. m. Sundays only.-Passen-
ger train from White River
Junction.
II 40 &. m. Daily.--Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
5.35 n. m Week days.-Mail from
Montreal. Boston. Worcester
and Springfield
7.30 %. m. Daily,-Express from
Boston and New York.
900 o, m, Week days.-I.ocal from
Portland and st. Johnsbury.
AS y. n. Daily, Express from
Chicago and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
DEATH CAME AS RELIEF.
murderer of Little Marie Smith Con-
fessed Ills Crime.

Trenton. y. J., May 23-lTrank E.
Heidemann, the young Asbury Park flor
lst VINO murdered l0-Yoar-old Marie
Smith last November was electrocuted at
the state prison tonight. He walked
calmly into tile death chamber and said
that death came as a relief after the
months OF mental torture he had endur-
ed
Hcldemann met the little girl as she was
coming from school and lurcd her into
the woods. After attempting to assault
Lcr Heidomann killed the child with an
axe and hid her body in some under
brush, lie made a confession to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Tallahassee Fla. May 3-The income
TAX amendment To the constitution prop
ably VIII fan Of ratification at the pres
eht session Of the Legislature. TINS pc
came practically certain to-day when 'he
senate again postponed consideration oi
IL FOR one week on advice of the specia'
committee which is investigating the fe-
gal status OF the present Legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

United States Express company has
brought suit for $4,000 damages AGAINST
the mayor and aldermen Of Jersey city as
a result of riotinG during the October
strike
Last week. for tho first time number
Of trains were hauled through the liousac
TUNE! by the new electric locomotives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Berlin May 23.-The Reichs'as 10
day passed the second reaoihs OF 'ne
governments bill providing cohst'u-
tion for Alsace- Lorraine. Inc govern
ment obtained two-thirds majority
against the conservatives and anu-
Semites
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
HOSTILITIES TO CEASE.


"Thcreforc. the two parties repre-
scutcd in this conference. IN view Of
the previous considerations have
agreed to formulate the following
AGREEMENT;
From to-day on, hostilties which
have existed in the entire national ter
r'iory or the republic shall cease between
tho forces Of tie government; and those
of the revolution, there forces to be dis
missed In proportion as in each State
the necessary steps are taken to re-es-
tdhliSh and guarantee tranquility and
public order.
"Transitory provision:
AS soon as possible. the reconstruc-
tion or repair of teloeranh and railwa y
lines hitherto interrupted shall he begun. 50
The agreement was SIGNED after three
days of indccision Francisco l. Madero,
il. leader Of the revolution EXPRESSING
the view thar pcace could he declared ool,.
when senior de Ia Rarra became provision
al president, and the now cabinet was
Installed
Some Of his CHIEFS crgued otherwise.
declaring that armed forccs in the field
IN the interim might precil!tate trouble.
1t was suggested too that in Iefernrca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
kilograms to Rebel and Federal
Leaders Seek to End War
Immediately.
MADERO HESI1ATED ABOUT IT
Fellow Chiefs Argued That Arm.
ed Forces in the Field Might
Precipitate Trouble and
He Agreed.

Juarez. Mexico May 2l.-Officlally
designated representatives OF the Mexi-
can government and the revolution.sts
Mt ten O'Clock tonight signed a peace
agreement at the customs house here
intended to end the hostilities that have
been waged IN Mexico for the last six
months.
Though covering only the principal
points NEGOTIATED thus far, tho agree
ment practically records the concessions
by tho government Of those demands
which started, on November %, the revo-
luton. kilograms announcing the sign
Ing Of the agreement were despatched
throughout Mexico TO revolutionary and
federal leaders alike.
Constitutional restrictions prevented tho
inclusion In tho agreement OF the fact
that the rebels will be permitted to sug-
gest to Various state legislatures the
names OF provisional governors. and like
wise the fact that six of the eight men,
berS of the new cabinet have been chosen
~ the revolutionlsts. but tho agreement
records that President Diuz and Vice
President Corral viii resign and that
the government is to concentrate It's at
tentions on desired reforms.
In the aamo room where President
Taft and President Diaz met two years
ago peace was formally declared
judge Carbajal represented the fed
eral governmo Mt, and DR.. Vasquez Co
mcz. Francisco !. Madero, Sr.. and Pine
Suarc2 acted for the rcvolutionists
Tho agreement follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT.

I'm the city of Juarez on the 2lst
day of May, 1911, Senior Don Francisco
= Carbajal, representing the govern
ment of Gle" porforio Diaz. DR.. Fran
cisco Nasquez Gomez, Don Francisco
|. Madcro and Don Jose Maria Pine
Suarcz, as the representatives of the
revolutionary forces having gathered
to treat about the method Of eTecting
cessation of hostiities in the entire
nat'onl territory and considering:
a. That Senior General Porfo-io
Diaz has manifested his resolution of
resigning the presidency of the re-
public before the end Of the present
month. and
"2 That bona fde news is at hand
that Ramon Corral will resign the
vice presidency of the republic with
in the same period and.
"S-That by the administration OF
law. Senior Francisco Leon de la
Bora. at present minister Of foreign
relations of the government Of Senior
General Diaz, will assume for the m
teriln the power OF the executive Of
,he nation and will call the general
elections according to the terms of
the constitution. ar1,
"4-That the national government
viii study the conditions of public
opinion to satisfy these condition,
with tho provisions of the constitution
and will como TO an agreement con-
ducive to indomnifying the losses d.
re"tly caused Ivy the revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
ALMOST READY
FOR BALL GAMES
lntercity Series Between Rich.
mond and Washington Will
Take Place.

. Washington. y. c.. July e5.-Plans
are RAPIDLY maturing for the intercity
series heiwec. the amateur champion
snip baseball teams OF Washington ana
Richmond. and the nrst series probably
vii! be held In Washington on Labor
Day
Richmond. the Washington Times saws
To-Day, mas three-league amateur cir
cuit' wAich IS under an amateur com
mission composed OF the presidents Of
the three leagues with much The sanna
governing rules rs are in vogue here
IN Washington. Their post-season Sc
rles w!ll start within a few osys ana
the winner will be declared the repre-
sentative TO meet the Washington
champions.
As the rostseason mere does not
| star, before August Ia, it will be i'm
possible TO play the five games before
Labor Day as the pennant-winner here
probably will no, be decided before
! that time
the present plan is to play series
/ OF ave games, the winner OF three 10
De declared champion ON Ianor nv
double header viii he playcd IN
Washington. and on the following sal.
/ urday. september Q, a double header
VIII be played in Richmond Should
ne result the last game will he
played on grounds TO he decided on a,
later date
There VIII be no postseason series
! win Baltimore. as the Monumental
cry has no organized amateur base
pan. and team suitable 10 represnn,
Baltimore in such A series would he
hard TO pick from the many amateur
teams IN that city
played with philadelphia teams a. .bn
series last fall was more or Less 3.
farce. Philadelphia teams being com.
posed Of members about in Glass G In
this city. p II Nc ."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE RACING

Grand Rapids. Mich, July IS
Grand Rapids first Grand Circuit race
meet opened this afternoon, with good
attendance and fast track of naro=
drives and close finishes featured the
opening card. with a downfall of TWO
favorites-Anvil. in the feature event
OF the Grand Rapids Railway stake
and Adele Ross. in the 2:l4 pace. The
2:2o trot was productive of the fou,
fastest heats ever trotted on the Com
stock track in which Argot Hal won
Summarizes:
2:o7 pacing-two in three. purse
sl,Ooo-C. the Limit, br h.. by Search
light, first; Lady Isle. b. m, second :.
sarah Ann Patch. third. Best time,
ZOO Ia
200 trotting-two in three, purse
Sl,ooo--Dudie Archdale, blk. m, bv
Archdale, first; soprano second. WHY.
third Best time. 2;06 10
2:20 trotting-three In five. the
Grand Rapids Railway stake. purse
S2'Ooo-Argot Hal. b. h.. by Brown Hal.
first Anvil, b. G. by ST. Valient. see
end; Mary c. b. m. third. Best time.
2:07 IL
2:l4 pacing-three in five, purse
sl.o0o-Game Maid. br. m, by Gamhrel.
first: Hal Akin. b. h.. BY Brown Hal.
second. Lon Allen, ch. &. third. Best
time, 2:0s Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
BID RECEIVED
FOR FRANCHISE
Washington Man Wants Ports
mouth Club in Tidewater
League-May Get 1t.
Especial to The Times-pispotch


Norfolk. Va. July 25.-At q meeting
of the directors OF the Underwater
League held yesterday afternoon in the
Office of President William Hannah.
Jr., Dickson Building. an applica ton
for the Portsmouth franchise was re-
ceived from r. w. Rogers. of Wash
ington. d. c.
The application was received by Vice
President /. r. Van Patten. OF Ports
mouth. and the writer stated that he
was anxious TO take over the Ports
mouth franchise and was sure that he
could put winning team in the Pirate
City. The application was placed he
fore the meeting and the proposition
was received with favor.
Mr.. Hannah and Mr.. Van Patten were
appointed as "a committee to get in
touch with Mr. Rogers and invite him
to come to Norfolk AZ once in regard
TO the matter 1t is understood that
II he can place "a club in Portsmouth
by next Monday he viii be given the
franchise and will receive the support
of the Portsmouth business men.
II the proposed deal goes through IL
will mean that the Underwater League
will continue on a X-club basis and
the only change viii be the Norfolk
club to Hampton Mr.. Hannah stated
yesterday that this matter was about
settled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
MANASSAS SHOW
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Management Expects One Of
Best Exhibitions Ever
Held.
Especial to The Times.Dispatoh. /,

III,
Manassas. Va. July 25.-The seven.
teenth annual exhibition of the Maras.
sas Horse Show will be held on tn.
cpmpany's beautiful grounds. one mile
from Manassas. beginning tomorrow
and Lasting through Thursday.
The mana cement is looking for ana
OF the best shows in the history of tho
organization. Among the exhibitors
VIII be Thomas Bones. Washington. ID.
C.; sowles Brothers, wildwood; SIR. and
Mrs. James Birkett. Alexandria; W. d.
Bullock. Manassas: D. F. DeButts. Mar.
shall: Mr.. and Mrs. John U. Detrick.
Dumfries: Colonel George Dunn Les
Hechinger. Miss Martha Hazard. Melvin
Z. Hazen. y. B. Shumate. James V.
Yates and r. ]. Selltnan. Washington
d. c.; Miss Amy Du Pont. Wilmington.
Del, Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsville: r.
l. Redmon and Russell Johnson. Mid
dleburg; DIR. z. Lester Jones. Culpeper
and julien Keith and Herman T. TN.
man. Warrenton.
Four races Will be run on Wednesday
and three on Thursday. The officers a..
the association are as follows: \ r
Dupaw president: W. A Buckley. hrs,
Vice president; ]. ". Prescott. second
vice president; James Birkett. third
vice president; G. Raymond Ratclif1e
treasurer; d. j. Arlington, manager;
Thomas III. Lion. secretary: James %.
Nelson. assistant secretary. and c. j.
Meetze. assistant manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
COOLERS AGAIN
TASTE D EFEAT
Revitalized Red Sox Trounce
Buschmen With Ease and
Dispatch.
Especial to The Times.DIsno,cb !


Danville. Va, July 25.-Danv!ne had
little trouble in defeating Petersburg
mere this afternoon. winning out 10
= which makes seven won out of the
last eight played.
Mccarthy. the new outhelder played
in left field. and PUT up nice game
ior the locals, Mayberry and Hamil-
ION were the opposing :wirlers. May
berry pitched fine game and had
good day with the stick.
while Hamilton was not in his usual
form. his teammates gave him ragged
support
The visitors scored in the initial in
ming. but the locals took the lead in
tae third, aDd In the nth the Red Sox
won the game when the visitors went
TO pieces. allowing four runs 10 cross.
Petersburg scored last in the sixth.
and AWHILE added another in the
seventh. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
WINSTON LOSES
TO CALIFORNIAN

Lake Forest Ill, July 25.-Rn,n
which started TO fall shortly after
O'Clock. called halt to play in the
western tennis tournament at the On
wentsia Club this afternoon. after
mos' OF the matches in the second
round OF the mems singles and the frst
round OF the mems doubles had beon
completed.
me feature match of the day was
that between Maurice Mclaughlin. OF
san Francisco, and James Fl. Winston.
OF Norfolk. Va, the Californian win.
ming after hard struggle, Sc. ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
LynchburE, - Roanoke, 8.
Petersburg, 2; Danvillc, 4.
Norfolk. 1; Richmond, 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Roanoke nt I.ynchburg.
Petersburg nt DanyilIe
rsnec!al 10 The Times. l

Norfolk Va. July es.-In one of the
slowest games of the season, punctu.
hted in nearly every inning BY local
errors. Richmond walked over Norfolk
10 to l. 1t was humiliation, oblivion,
chaos. and 1000 fans like the elect
OF Nero's games, sat in state and
watched the carnage One rabld fan
from Richmond got out of his seat
snd yelled to his team. Don't cheer.
boys. the poor devils are dying" Big
Martin Walsh was lifted from the
mound by storm OF Colt hits, and re-
tired in the seventh. Pierce. who re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
s4T4s.oO
EASTERN LEAGUE

~. i'n'''f''ore' .; Toronto,
~ Buffalo. Providence. 2; Buffalo
CO Montrehl First game--Jersc,,
- ~ Montreal, 8. Second game
'ctsey city, !: Montreal. 6.
. AZ Rochester: First game-Newark
Nochester. g. Second Game-Naw.
tFA. !; Rocheater, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
Ensy for Norfolk

,,ISpeciaI 70 The Times Dispatch
hampton. Va. July 25.-Old Point
afternoon. and the Norfolk Rockies
Won BY the count of to !. White ana
MS entire team blew up In the sew
ehth, and the visitors in this round
hammered out six runs. Hogue pitched
conservative ball from start TO finish.
Score by innings: r.
Norfolk oOI n n & n a
Batteries: Old Point, White and
Dean; Norfolk, Hogue. Lucia and
Hudeins. Umpire. Doykins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
FERRY IN GOOD SHAPE

Pittsburg. Pa, July o5.-Ferry
pitched Il splendid game for Pittsburg.
who easily defeated Brooklyn to l.
The only tally counted by the visitors
was on a home run by Wheat. OF the
three hits made off Ferry. two were by
Wheat. who hit for a three Dagger in
addition to his home run. Only six
Brooklyn players reached first base.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
CINCINNATI WINS
BY CLOSE SCORE
Defeats New York Nationals in
Exciting Game,
3 to 2.
SUGGS PUZZLE AT ALL TIMES
Giants Make Their Only Runs
on an Error and a Wild
Pitch.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25.-Cincinnati
defeated New York to-day by a score
OF TO in one of the most exciting
games seen on the local grounds this
season. Suggs was a puzzle at all
times. an error and wild pitch allowing
New York's only runs. Manager Me
Graw was ordered off the Geld for dis
putting decision rendered by Umpire
Johnstone. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS

New York, July 25.-Johnsons home
run In the eighth won for the Yankees
a hard thought game from the ST. Louis
Browns to-day, the score being 8 to q.
Two hits. pass and a stolen base in
the sixth brought in ST. Louis's two
runs. Chase made a spectacular dou-
BILE play in the eighth by stopping n
high liner bareha nded. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals - etla rotals Il, $ 2 u .

sBat'ed ior Olson In ninth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg.
Totals 40 sai 4 3 Totals

'Batted for Burke in eighth.
Score by innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
Howeden Sold to Petersburg.

ISUeCIdI 20 7 he lmeS-DlspatCh.
Lynchourg. Va. July 25.-Howedell
who played third and short for the To-
Gals until he was injured second time
in Petersburg early in June. this morn
the Petersburg team.
Howeden was out OF the game for
several weeks before he hurt himself
In Petersburg on June IL. after which
having since that time been under a
technical suspension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
CHALMERS is iNVINClBLE

ST. Louis, Mo, July 25.-with Chal-
ners pitching invincible ball Philadel-
phia to-day shut out ST Louis to o.
The locals lone hit came in the second
when Cakes bounced single on Chal-
mers's sn!ns. Luderuss batting fea-
tured. getting three hits in four at
tenrts and scoring both the visitors
runs. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
.al1r,ers
SW~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon MOTOR! Motors Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Chase, Caldwell. Three base hit-wol,er
Home Home run-Johnson sacrince hit-Johnson'
S.oien oases-Shotton. Black. Double pIays-
yonhsoh 70 Knight to Chase; Chase 10
Hnisht. Eeft on bases-New York, 10: 81
LOUIS LOUIS l. First base on error-New York !
it.s-on Quinn. in Innings: Off Caldweu.
IN innings. First base on balls-Off
S quinn. q: on Caldwell, 2: off Mitchell.
S Mtnhs out-By Quinn. 4: by caldwell. 3; by
In!. Hit by pitcher-SIitcheil. /
p pOan.e'n. time OF game. 1855. Umplres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
Dan willie.

Petersburg 800. O00O1o0O--2
Summary: Stolen base-Morgan Sac
rihce hits-Morgan, Laughlin. Cooper
Two base hits-Cooper co. Mayberry
Three base hit--Anthony. Double
rlays-Jackson to Laughlin: Selvage
TO Keliher to Simmons to Mace. Left
on bases-Petersburg. 3: Danville.
Bases or balls off Hamilton, ). off
Mayberry, Struck out--by Hamil-
ton, l. by MaybeSry, 5. Hit by pitched
ball-by Hamilton. ! (Griffin). First
base on errors-Petersburg. /; DAN
Vile, ?. Passed ball--AIace Wild
pitch-Hamilton Time of game. so.
Umpire. Flynn. Attendance. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26

Summary: Two base hits-McCabe.
Maths, Wallace. Three base hit-Mc-
Cabe. Stolen bases-Kircher. Block
go. Martin ca. Maths. Double plays
Dodge to Babb TO Law. Dodge to
Babb to Law. Base on balls-off
Walsh. !; off Pierce. 5. Left on bases
Norfolk. :: Richmond 10. struck
out-by Walsh. s. by Pierce 3: by
ReveNe. 4. Time. 2:i5. Umpire. Pen
der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
Tidewater League
Standing of thc Clubs.
Especial TO The TiinesNDfsn,

toFcUIaI 10 Inc CHARACTERIZATION
Suffolk, Va. July 25.-Notwithstand
ing Surolk made three home runs.
newport News won by punching hits
IN me ninth, when Sweeney weakened
Surolks errors were expensive
Score by innings: r TT II
Newport News. % o2o1s-5
Sunolk ........ l0l0l00 2-5 S
Batteries: Wallace, Gunderson ard
Collahan Sweeney and Klock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Jacksonville: Jacksonville. o: Ma
con. T.
At Columbia: Columbia. o; Charles
ton. 8.
AT Augusta: Augusta, 4: Savannah. 6.
At Columbus: Columbus, 5; Albany.
. twelve innings: called darkness)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland; Cleveland. 3; Morris
town / (hrst game>. Cleveland. 1.
Morristown. Second game).
- Bristol: Ashevilie, 6 Bristol. I
(ten innings.
AZ Johnson City: Johnson City. .:
KNOXVILLE (.