davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
e o Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These are stupendous figures yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for Shoes AS a curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute, but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters of this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it.
You trade at Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer your money You probably buy western or
northern made shoe. When the dealer pays his BILL this
money less small per cent to the dealer, goes north
west and the South is that much poorer.
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
times, better wages, more factories, more work for
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe. Made in
the South, by white labor for Southern gentlemen The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $4OO Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor Southern grocers
bakers and butchers
1t builds Southern factories homes and schools.
We can support and better industries. Let's
each do his part
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.
LynchburS. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
Tortured For IS Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that
baffied doctors, and resisted all RENE
dies he tried, John w. Modders, of Mod
dersville, Mich, seemed doomed. He
had to sell his farm and give up work.
longer. "Whatever I ate distressed
me-" he wrote, It'll 1 tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders for
me that l can now eat things l could
not take for years. It's surely a grand
remedy for stomach trouble" Just as
good for the liver and kidneys. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC at Jhno E.
Jaclkson's drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Tazewell coun-

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell coun-
ty. February 4th. 1911.
To Alice Asian formerly Alice
Crewey), if living, and to her unknown
irs-at-law, devisees and personal rep
resentatives, if dead:
You are hereby notified that lot of
land, in the Clear Fork Nagisterial Dis
trict of said county and State, within
the corporate limits of the town of Po-
cahontas, being that part of lot No. Is
on East st. Clair Street, which was
conveyed by NJ. Gibbon and wife and
Lotto E. Witten and husband to Alice
Crewey (who has since married John
Aslam), by deed dated August l, 1891,
of record in said Clerks Office, in deed
book No. Sc, page $50. was sold on TIE
End day of January, 1905, for delinquent
taxes, levies, interest and costs to the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and appli-
cation for the purchase thereof has been
filed in this office, and it appearing
are interested in said land, you are fur
tber notified to appear in four months
from the date of this notice, and do
what may be necessary to protect your
interests.
Given under my hand this the 4th day
of February, 1911.
S. M. GRAHAM,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Tazewell
County, Va.
A copy-Teste:
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk.
feb9w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
TAzEWELL co. DlREC | 0RY.
Circuit Ceurt

Fulton Kegley, judge; S. M. GRAHAM,
clerk. Terms of court-3rd NJ m ay IN
February, and 4th Monday in Nav. Au
gust and November.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
NV Norfolk & Western
Schedule in Effect Jan. s, 1911.
Leave Tasewell Daily for Bluefield
1880 q. m. 6:37 p. M.
For Merton
9:45 q. m. 3:05 p. M.
LEAVE BLURBIRLD
EAST BOUND.

9:15 q. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Norfolk and all points on Shenandoah
Division. Pullman sleeper and Cafe Ca
to Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Roanoke t.
New York, via Hagerstown. Parlor ca
Roanoke and Norfolk.
7:20 q. m. daily for Esst Radford, Roam
oke and Norfolk Pullman Parlol
car Roanoke and Norfolk.
2:20 p. m. daily for Roanoke, Lynchburp
and intermediate stations and the Shen-
andoah Valley. Pullman sleeper Gary
to Philadelphia via Hagerstown. Cafe car
1923 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Roanoke to Richmond cafe car.
WEST BOUND.
6:l5 a. m. for Jaeger and l1:30 a. no.
for Williamson.
$40 a. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Columbus and points
West. Pullman sleeper to Columbus
Cafe dining cars.
2:l5 p. m. for Gary and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeper. Cafe car.
500 p. m. for WEIGH, williamson, Re
nova, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Columbus
St. Louis and the West. Pullman sleepers
TO Cincinnati and Columbus Cafe car.
For additional information, apply at
ticket Office or to
W. B. BEVILL, NJ F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pas. AIT, Ira. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16

TIPTOP LODGE, NO. 259, 1. o. o. F.
TIPToP, VIRGINIA.
Meets first and third Saturdays in each
month.
FRANK PYoTT, n. q.
!. q. GILLESPIE. Sec'T.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
LiberaIity With Foundation.

Economy in the use of foundation Is
wasteful. and it is poor practice to
put first strips or skaters of founda-
ton in the section boxes, for it is an
indisputable fact that a full sheet of
foundation in each section box means
not only their ready acceptance by the
bees, but also the building of straight
er combs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
a justifable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now. Unrivaled for
constipation, malaria, headache, dys-
pepsia. 25c. John E. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-16
Officers.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

f. THOMPSON, ch'm'n, Jeffersonviile Die,
g. A. WAGNER, Clear Fork District.
w. J. LESTER, Maiden Spring District.
Meetings of the Board of Supervis-
ors for Tszewell county are as follows
Regular meetings first Monday in
January and fourth Monday in July.
Call meet ngs the second Tuesday ii
each month except January and July.
s. NJ. Graham. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TIGER ATHLETES IN TRIM
Have Chance to Win Dual Meet
with Yale To- day.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Princeton, y. j.. May j-Princeton and
Yale will meet here tomorrow in their
eleventh annual track meet. and for the
first time the critics are prophesying an
even chance for the Tigers TO win.
The chances this year seem particularly
bright. For the last three years the Tiger
cubs have beaten the Yale freshmen in
dual track meets, so that il would seem
that the material available in the two uni
versities now favored the Tigers. Three
Of the prominent men connected with the
Princeton track team were asked to give
some idea Of how the NEE, should result
Two gave Yale the meet, one by score of
% TO IS and the other by 81 to Sc. The
other named the Tigers by the score Of
60 10 81
All three men were unanimous in giving
Yale first and third places in the high
hurdles and first and second In the low
hurdles. Dwight is counted on as a sure
second IN the high hurdles despite his poor
showing ut the Pennsylvania relays.
Princeton also seems reasonably sure OF
winning first place in the quarter halfmie.
mile and two-mile runs and the 2D-yard.
with n difference Of opinion regarding the
howard dash. In the field events Yale
was unanimously accorded first places In
where the Tigers are given all three places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
SUPERBAS SHAKE uNX
"TootS" ShuItz Provides Passes
to Victory Over PhiIlieS.

Philadelphia. May 5-Shaking off the
INK which has camped on the trail Of the
team since the season started. BIZ Dahlen' 3
bunch Of Superbas turned on the Phila-
delphia pennant chasers and walioped them
by the score OF to here to-day. Charley
Doom pinned his faith on the ability OF
"Toots" Shutz. the former University of
PENNSYLVANIA pitcher, but the visitors hit
the college boys curves at timely inter
walls.
The ex-Dodgers had q merry time at the
bat They lined out ten safe drives. in
Guiding crashing home runs by Charley
zimmerman and Jake Daubert. thinner
mans drive came with Meyers and Coulson
on the paths. and three runs battered across
the pan. Shultz was ineffective In the
pinches and Brooklyn hit him when hits
spelled runs He issued five free tickets 10
first, while only three Of the Brooklyn men
slashed the atmosphere. He also hit bat
ter.
Cy Barger, the angular twirler, who broke
the winning streak OF the Phillies last week,
was on the mound for Brooklyn. Barger
put the ball over the plate and let the
home men hit 1t. relying on his support.
His judgment proved correct. His team
made only one error, and few Of the Phila-
delphia men raw third base. Lightning
double plays. Zimmerman TO Hummel to
Daubert pulled Barger out Of holes in the
eighth and ninth innings.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
AMES FREE WITH PASSES
WiItse Also Helps Boston to a
Nlnth-Inning Victory.
GIANTS LOOK ON HELPLESS
Hard Hitting Goes for Nothing
When Pitchers Weaken in
Last Frame.

Boston, May 5.-"Red" Ames. the un!ucKy
twirler OF the New York Giants. pitched a
characteristic game here to-day. and the
Boston Terriers won In the ninth inning
after two men were out The score was y
to s. Not all the responsibility for defeat
rested on Amess broad shoulders, as
George Wiltse did his part to help the Ter
riers along by falling TO come to the rescue
In the most approved fashion.
The Giants had lead OF two runs when
Tenney's men went TO bat In the last half
of the ninth. Although Ames had been wild
all during the game and had previously
given as many as eight passes. he Ind beer
found for only six hits. which were so well
scattered that the home team had been
able to tally only three runs. For snort
time in the ninth II did not look az II the
home team could pull the game out or the
fire. Sweeney, the first man up. struck OUT
and Rariden popped to Bridwell. Spratt.
however, started things going with single
10 left field. Then Ames went UP in the ar
Clarke drew his fourth pass of the game.
and Tenney walked for the third time. hi
ing the bases. But Red" still had anothsr
free ticket left. which he handed to Herzog.
lOTClllS III Spldtt
McGraw then decided that Ames had
done enough, so he called upon Wiltse.
George however, had become infected by
the same germ that infected Ames. and
gave a pass to Ingerton, which forced
Clarke In with the run which tied the
score. Miller then hammered a single TO
left field. which scored Collins. who was
running for Tenney, and won the game.
The Giants gave Ames cracking support
and batted I'm five runs 10y the consistent
hitting. They did their part nobly, but 1t
was not enough. Two sparkling double
plays were pulled off by the way Of Bird
well, Doyle and Merkle. while Doyle and
Merkle between them made third one.
Murray had busy day in left field, ac-
ceptng five chances without an error and
making a great circus catch OF Rarden's
fly In the fifth. turning a complete somer-
sault. but coming up with the ball in his
hand.
The hitting Of Devore and Wilson was q
feature. OF the nine hits made off Mat
terms delivery. seven were collected by
these two players Josh tucked away two
doubles and two singles In four times at
bat. while Wilson nurtured one double and
two singles Larry Doyle was represented
by a singing triple.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Strong Card Arranged for Meet
ina at Belmont Park Terminal.

\ strong and interesting programme has
been arranged by the Meadow BROOK
Steeplechase Association for its amateur
meeting at Belmont Park Terminal TINS
afternoon. Five races are on the card
three over tine jumps and two on the flat
and each has filled well with a good class
of horses.
Interest in the amateur side Of racing Is
growing apace. and under favorabe weather
conditions an even bigger crowd Is likely
to be on hand than attended the meeting
at the ROckaway Hunting Club at CEDAR
hurst week ago. Belmont Park Terminal
train IN forty minutes from the Pennsyl-
vania station or from Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn
The steeplechase course is a stiff one.
and with big fields named TO start the
sport should he lively and interesting.
Every jump can be seen from the grand
stand.
The entries In full follow:
First race uhe Rats cup steeplcchase: about
two milesD-Richard Mortimer jr.'s. Alice Car
neal. 1856; Mrs. Payne Whtnoy's Web Carter
Frank Stagg, l46 Mr. Archdae's Fer West
l;3; Wells Clarks Telegraph. l4e: Harry w.
smiths Dolly spanker. l5s Allan Pinkerton's
Macedonian. l5s: Malcolm Steyenson's Yama
Christy l53
second race ,the Combination Plate. handi-
cap; for hunters, hacks and galloeays; seven
furlongs)-Richsrd Mortimer, jr.s. Royal Nane,
las; Fred wettach's Norwood. l46, +. Ambrose
Glalk's Battieta. l45; Clarence II. RobbIns's
Prince Pro Ten. l45; Rufus c. Finchs Punch,
li5: Thomas p. Whites Nestor. l52: Mr.. Arch
dale's supplement, l45. and Far West 1876;
Wells Cark's Left over. li0: John H. Null
chay's Memo. .52 Harry w. Smiths Matte
Bumppo. 1872: Allan Pinkerton's Booger Red,
10. Il. j. Hogan's The Thief, 100
Third race the Stewards Open Steep echase
for four year-olds and upward; about two nIies)
F. Ambrose Clarks Hylda. 1872. Henry W.
Warmers Brendan. 154; Malcolm Stsvenson's On
tsro, 1850: II. ; Pages Oaklawn. I49
Fourth race Meadow Brook Hunt Cup; three
and one-quarter miles, post and rai)-Richard
Mortimer. Jr.'s. Carmen, l6S: Frederic Bull 8
Magnolia, les; a. c. Schvartzs Foxy Foot, 1853
Henry Lawrence Bells Tyosa, 1885, Peter Han
cock jr.s. Essex B.. 16s; David Dows's But
we'll. l6s: Harry W. Smiths Stripping, 1873;
Malcolm Stevensons Diana lGs. and Maple Leaf,
lCs: G Foster Rawlins's Ringlets, 16s.
Fifth race Orchard Peters Challenge Cup; for
three-year- Odds and upward. one and e-hsf
miles)-Thomas +. Whites Unico. 1856. r. G.
Thomass Richmond Duke. 1888; II A. Bourne.
Left 1855: Wells Clark's Endymon, 1855. Albert
j. Davis's Tivolini. 1855; David Dows's Al II
Woods. 1875, John II Mulchays Memo: loo;
Henry w Wasner's Nosegay, 1872: Richard Nor
timer jr's Royal Vane, 1875: W. S. Mcclure s
Eileen Aroon. 1870 r. Ambrose Clarks Hylda.
l53 and Frank Stage. 1855. Henry A. Frothing-
hams Silver Ball l53. James Parks Loyal
street 1855: Harry ". Smiths Matte Bumppo.
Xxx. Malcolm Stsven.on's Ontario, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
RACING DRAWS AUT0 NEWS Of THE DAY
Board of Trade Organizes to
Succeed A. |. A. NJ.

At n meeting Yesterday at which a con-
stitution and bylaws were approved the
Automobile Board of Trade, recently in
corporated and which will comprise the
members of the Association Of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers together with
other prominent builders Of motor cars
was fairly launched
The new organization will work for
those various things that make for Inn
proved trade conditions. both as whole
and for the Individual members. and is ex-
pected 10 he Just as prominent a factor in
the motor car world as was the Associa-
ton Of Licensed Automobile Manufacture
ers, whose place II takes.
The report and recommendation OF the
new directors-consisting Of the following:
Charles &. Hanch. Charles Clifton. Hugh
Chalmers. s. -. Wadron. BENJAMIN Bris-
coe Thomas Henderson and s. T. Davis.
ir.-were unanimously approved.
At a regular meeting of the Orphans
Automobile Day Association. held on
THURSDAY. the president. Colonel Kirby G.
Pardee. presented communication from
BENJAMIN Briscoe. president of the United
Motors Company, offering to bear the ex-
pense Of a luncheon at Dreamland for AT
last five thousand orphans on June I. Mr..
Briscoes offer was accepted with enthu-
siasm and a vote Of thanks was rendered.
Plans were formulated for subscrip-
ton dance to swell the general fund. This
will occur on Wednesday, May "a at Rel
senweber's
Chief Marshal Pardee appointed Mrs. j.
n. Smith assistant marshal and Fred J.
Wagner chief adjutant in charge Of the
parade. the route Of which will be an
nounced as soon as city and police Off
Gals approve
Mrs. +. s Chaplin reported that the
ladies' bridge given by her on Tuesday
had been successful. netting the fund SIS
Bob Burman. who shattered Barney Old
fields record at Daytona Beach, when ne
drove his mile in the sensational time OF
25.4O seconds, reached this city late last
evening 10 superintend the work on his
new 521 Benz. which he Will pilot in the
5O0-mile race which will take place az the
Indianapolis motor speedway on MAY 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
KNOCKED OUT BY BASEBALL
Robert Carter, Jr., Princeton's
Fielder, Badly Hurt.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton. y. j., May 5.-While engaged
in batting practice yesterday with Win
ants, substitute first baseman. throwing
the ball, Robert D. Carter, jr. right fielder
on Princeton's baseball team, was hit on
the head. Carter became groggy at once
and had to be assisted by his team mates
to the college infrmary. His condition Is
not considered serious. but he had a bad
hurt on the back Of the head and will
be closely watched. Carter is a member
Of the junior class and lives in East
Orange.
The injury TO Carter will prevent his
participating in the Pennsylvania game
tomorrow at Philadelphia. This. with the
probable absence Of Sterrctt. who hurt his
hand in the Williams game. will materially
weaken the team. Winants is expected to
play first and Rheem right field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
IRv Tolesranh 70 The Tribune.l

By Telegraph 10 me '' -. ;ctn
Lakewood. y. j., May 5.-f ias",ne ,.,
position on a galIop and hitt'hs 10,
true for singing backhand"rs' ''e IT.
polo team signally defeated an A''''
four to-day by goals to IA goa'''
Captain j. Hardness LLOYD see"'''
gave the Britons word to let thei''Se
out as a parting tribute to Georgia"
Accordingly they rode circles arou"u o.
American four that on handicap was W.
equal. Lieutenant +. W. T.. Palfnes ea''''
hit for goal whenever he had cha"'o'
Captain Cheape kept hitting the pan Wy
field to him. each shot being good TOT
third the length Of the field.
The Americans were played to s'ai"
stil At every turn the Engish''e"
bounced upon the ball like a cat ."
mouse. and the play was all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CHICAGO, 2; CLEVELAND, l

Cleveland. May 5-Chicago defeated
Cleveland here to-day by a score OF 2 to !.
with the score a tie in the seventh. Payne
hit over Jackson's head for a home run.
West and Lange pitched great ball
throughout the game and received almost
perfect support. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

TWO-base hIt--LObert Homo runs-ZImfner-
man. Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Dauber,, thinner
man. stolen bases-Myers, Couison. Double
plays Doolan and Knabe: Shultz, Dooan and
I.uderus: Doom Cunassisted); Zimmerman, Hum
mel ana Daubert o. Left on bases Brooklyn.
s; Philadelphia, O. First base on balls-ON
Barger j. off Shultz 5. First base errors
Brooklyn. l; Philadelphia. l. HIT BY pitcher
BY Shultz. ]. Struck out-By Barger, ]; by
Shultz. 2 Time OF game-f:30. Umpres
EasOn ana tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
" II sun > IIIb q JIG.
The score follows:
Totals. 8O6727 20 Totals. 81 500?

'Batted for Mattern in ninth inning. tran
for Tenney in the ninth inning. 1.-TWO out
when winning scored
New York. ...... G 3 0 . 0-5
Two-base hi;s-Devore 2; Wilson. Three
base hit--Doyle. Hits-Of Ames in 8 %
innings. Off Wiltse. !. Sacrifice hit-Doyle.
Stolen bases-Tennev, Miller. Clarke. Double
plays-Bridwell. Doyle and Merkle (2): Muir
ray and Merkle Left bases-Boston Q;
New York, I. First base on balls-On Mat
tern. 4; of AIMEE, 10; off Witse. 1. Struck
out-By Mattern, l; by Ames 3. Time Of
game % Umpires-Klem and Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PITTSBURG, 2; ST. LOUIS,

Pittsburg, May SIN a spendidly con-
tested game to-day Pittsburg defeated -.
Louis by the close score of 2 10 /. The two
pitchers. both youngsters, acquitted them
selves nObly, with the St Louis lad lead
Ing. The Pirates punched their hits with
base on balls and a wild pitch. giving
them two runs and the game The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
BALTIMORE, 4; MONTREAL, 3.

81 Baltimore Il. II. L.
Baltimore o . 3 - q It 2
Montreal % p o q o % % 6 ]
Batteries Dyeert and Egan. Dubuc and curtis.
Ifnpires Po,lack and Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TOTALS 80 14l5 2712 .

frst base on errnrs--Boston, !. New YORK.
7. Two-base hits-E. Gardner. Johnson,
Yerkes. Chase. Threc-base hits-Sweeney,
Lewis Home run Gardner Sacrifice hits
johnson. Hall. NunamaEcr, Hooper. Stolen
bases--L Gardner 3; Lewis Left on bases
Boston G. New York. 10. Bases on balls
on Brockett 8; off f. Smith. 3. of Hall. /
oN Ables. 2. Struck out-By Brockett !; by
=. Smith. !: by Hall {: by Ables. 3. Wild
pitches-F. Smith. 2; Ables, !. Passed ball
Nunamsker Hits-Off F. Smith. IN . ID
innings; OF Hall, in 623 innings; off
Brockett in innings: of Ables. in 3
innings. Umpires-Egan and Evans Time
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
AMERICANS WIN IN FRANCE.

Paris. May 5-W. X. Vanderblt's Nego-
fol won the Prix War Dance. of 81. o00 dis
tance 1ia miles, run at Maisons- La mite
to-day Nash Turner's Abby won the Prix
Jongleur. handicap race Of 81 500. distance
! mile and furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
ROCHESTER, 9; PROVIDENCE, Q.

At Prov 'ence-- II. IT, l..
Rochester 30 600 Oo2O1-s G
Providence no o o o q o o o 2 o %
Batteries-McConne and Mitchell: slime Ma
ronev and Rondeau. Cnplres-Pender and
Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CHICAGO CUBS TASTE DEFEAT

Chicago. May Poor pitching ragged
fielding and opportune hitting gave Gin
cinnati the third game of the series with
Chicago to-day, at 10 to 2. Sheckard's home
run, following Shean's single, saved the
local team from a shutout. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals, SO 9 IL % 10 Totals 81 0
Stated for Otey in third inning
PHILADELPHIA ........1 o %
Washington ........O % o q q o o q % I

Two base hits Baker. Murphy Three base
HIS Mclnnis, Thomas Murphy. Oldring Hits -
ply, Plank. Sacrifice hit-Coilns. stolen base
--Oldrng. Double play-Baker. Collins and
Davis Left on bases Washington, q; Phiiadel-
Thia, G. First base on balls-On Otey g. of
Groom, 3: off Plank. ]. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 2. Hit 10y pitcher-Elberfeld con
roy Struck out-By Otey. 2: by Plank 8
TIme-150 Umpires Connolly and Mullin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
ATHLETICS ON THE CLIMB
Beat Washington Again by Hard
and Timely Hitting.

Washington, May THE Philadelphia
Athletics batted Otey off the rubber to-
day, hit Groom hard and defeated Wash
ington easily by score of to o. Plank
was effective with men on bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Totals 80 10 10 y 81 Totals. SO 2727 IL 10
Bstted for Rculbach in ninth inning.

-Batted for Rculbach in ninth inning.
Cincinnati....- o o-18
Chicago. ....... o 0 o 9 o q o 2
Two-baso hits-Shean Downey, Safer. Home
runs-HoblitZell, Sheckard. Hits-On Griffin,
in inning OF FoXen, in % innings.
off Reulbach. in q Ia innings. Sacrifice
hits -Hoblitzell. Keefe stolen bases-B escher.
Bates. Double plays-Tinker (unassisted);
Downey to Egan to Hoblitzel. Left on bases
Chicago. :; Cincinnati, II. Bases on balls
of Griffin, 4: off Kcefe. {; off FoIen 3. of
Reulbach. 4. Struck out-By Griffin. /: by
Keefe. .; By Reulbach. g. Time-2:00. Umpires
-Rger and Finneran.