davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-18
There were numerous ar

rests.
The Republica, the official organ Of
the minister of the interior, publishes
the following dispatch from Cheaves.
near the Galician frontier:
The republican troops here are un-
der arms day and night as it seems
that the Portuguese conspirators are
preparing to attack. The Royalists
during the last few days have been
enlisting adherents from among the
people and number of soldiers have
deserted from the Republican force.
The monarchist officers have sent a
letter to the Republican officers to
join the Royalists.
The Republican forces have re-
doubled their vigilance and all roads
are being patrolled. They are assist
ed by 5000 carabineers armed with
Mauser and Browning rifles.
The government issued assurances
that the Republic is in no serious
danger. Some deposits of arms and
ammunition have been discovered in
and near Lisbon.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
WRECK OF MAINE
IS SORRY SIGHT
Greater Portion 1T i, j: Buried in
Sticky, Black Mud Which
Retards Work.
(By Sloan. Gordon)

Havana, Aug. 18-As the work of
uncovering the wreck of the battle
ship Maine continues, interest in II
here increases and speculation os
to the time that will be required to
work out the plans formulated by the
naval engineers becomes more acute
While reports have been sent out
from time to time fixing this date and
that as the one on which the final
raising" of the Maine would be ac-
complished, not one of such reports
has been authorized by those in charge
and not one of them has been or can
be reliable.
1t was stated nearly a year ago that
the Maine would be raised" BY Feb
ruary Il, 1911. I came down here
about that time to be present when
the work was accomplished. found
that only half the cofferdam had been
constructed. The prediction was
then made that the wreck would be
exposed by May and "foated" by
July IL not in June. ~
Buried In Mud
The greater part Of the ship Is bur-
led in sticky, black mud and there is
every prospect that at least six
month will elapse, If not a much
longer time. before the hulk is fully
exposed and raised" If It is ever
found possible to float any part Of it.
No one who has not seen the
wreck and been on it and through
1t can understand it's almost impos-
a6bly tangled condition. A photo
graph taken after all the water had
been pumped from the immense cy-
lndrical caissons which compose the
most formidable and unique cofrer-
dam ever constructed. conveys but a
feeble idea of the terrific tangle Of
the wreck. The stern of the ship is
comparatively intact: but not more
than third Of what was the original
vessel is recognizable as such. Amid
ships the tangle begins. Funnels,
coming towers, decks, cabins. engine
rooms, machinery, all tangled pa
thetic. mass that even the most ex-
pert of the naval constructors and
engineers have been unable to clas-
aity properly. @
Two Explosions
The whole bow Of the vessel was
blown of, turned around and point
Cd back toward the stern. The IT,
tanic force of the explosion, or ex-
plosions for there were two Of them
without question, impresses the OBJ
server as having been appalling.
Think of force that would break q
steel battleship in twain and dance
the half OF it about like q cork.
The old controversy as to whether
the Maine was blown up from with
out or within will not be settled by
the upcovering Of the wreck, not IL
million experts ren6or their "in-
disputable" opinions. The consensus
Of opinion is now. as 1t ever was, that
The evening times., 1911-08-18
IT WAS LOADED
Congressman's Undelivered Speech
Had Too Much "Applause."

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Fourteen
"applauses" and one loud applause
appearing in an undelivered speech
by Representative Littlepage of w.
Va, printed in the congressional rec
ord by unanimous consent, brought
Mr.. Littlepage into the lime light
again today. Republican Leader
Mann, holding up the record of yes
terday's proceedings asked unani-
nous consent that the record be COR
rected. Representative Henry Of
Texas objected and moved that the
matter be referred to the committee
on printing. Mr. Mann demanded q
roll call and the Henry motion was
carried, 172 to 1923. The vote was
practically on party lines.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
R0YAL|S1S MAKE
DEMONSTRATION
Clash Between Soldiers and
Populace Over National
and Monarchial Airs.

Lisbon, via Badajos, Spain, Aug. 1s.
The monarchist demonstration yes
terday at Guimaraes, fortified town
near Braga, began after the band had
finished playing the Republican an
them. Several soldiers raised a
cheer, but were knocked down by the
crowd and beaten. The populace then
began cheering and singing the royal
hymn. The Twentieth infantry,
Ninth cavalry were called out and re-
tored order with considerable diff
The evening times., 1911-08-18
STEAMER HAD
CHOLERA ABOARD
Three Deaths During Pas
sage and Two Suspected
Cases on Arrival.

New York, Aug. 18.-Cholera caus-
ed three deaths aboard the Italian
steamer Re D'Italia from Naples and
Palermo, and two other passengers
now IN the hospital show symptoms
of the disease. The steamer, which
came in last night, was detained in
quarantine today for bacteriologi-
cal examination of the ninety-six pas
sengers in her cabin and 259 in the
steerage.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
HAIL DAMAGE BIG
Storm That Covered Leeds District
Wrought Havoc.

Leeds, N. D., Aug. 1S.-A severe
hail storm visited this district Tues
day, completely destroying the crops
in a strip about three miles wide and
extending westward for many miles
from this city. Some grain had been
cut previous to the storm but all
standing grain was a total loss.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
HAIL DESTROYS
MILLION BUSHELS
ALBERTA GRAIN
Worst Damage Was Near VIII
I, son and Sterling Farms
Threshed Out.
ClOUDBURST IN ARIZONA
CAUSED 100000 DAMAGE
Two Hundred Buildings at Wrinkle.
man Blown Down and Mexican
Quarter of Hayden Destroyed, with
Many Injured-One Woman Killed,

Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. ia hail
storm, which travelled through south
ern Alberta lste yesterday destroyed
probably 100000 bushels of grain.
The worst damage was around Will
son and Sterling, southeast of Leth-
bridge. where several farms were
completely threshed out.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
ArixOna SWept,

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1s.-Damage
estimated at 100000 was caused by
q cloudburst and "twister" that swept
over Winkelmen and Hayden Wednes-
day night, according to report re-
ceived here. One woman was killed
and her son was INJURED by. falling
timbers. The dead body Of a Mexi-
can child was found in a wrecked
house.
At Winkelman nearly 200 buildings
were blown down.. The Mexican
quarter at Hayden was destroyed and
many are reported injured there.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
TEST NEW ACT

Devils Lake First In North Dakota to
Essay Utility Rate. Making.
Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 18.-Own-
ers Of stock in North Dakota public
service corporations have turned to
Devils Lake. which is the first city in
The evening times., 1911-08-18

. = ns sgss .ssks . : .
THE WEATHER, =
: North Dakota: Generally fair =
tonight and Saturday. Warmer Il
= tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
H|LLMEN'S PRIDE
HAS AWFUL FALL
Roanoke Jumps on Harvey
Brooks, Sending Him From
Rubber.

Roanoke, Va. August 2.-HammcrIng
Brooks and Stocksdale hard. while
Hall held the Shoemakers to four scat
tered hits, the Tigers had no trouble
in making it three straight to-day
from the Hillmen. a thi,k coating Of
whitcwash being applied in the pres
ence OF several bundled rooters from
Bristol. Bluefeld ard intervening sta
tons. who shouted themselves hoarse
whenever Cooper and Draper, old Coal.
field favortes, hove In sighr.
Sam Hall was in suonrb form. and
struck out six Shoemakers and walked
only one.
Harvey Brooks. pride of Lynchburg
was bombarded for eight hits in the
first two rounds. which nctted the
locals six runs. Bonehead work be-
hind Brooks aided in his DOWNFALL
Manager Stocksdale then went to tho
slab, and seven hits. for two more
runs. were garnercd by the Tigers dur
ing his regime.
The great work OF Shields and Nc
Donnell at second base featured. as
did the hitting OF CHM. Spectacular
catches We're made By Bruck and
Shaughnessy in right field. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
HORSE SHOW
BIGGEST IN YEARS
M any Entries in Ali Classes-Large Crowds At
tend-Mule Race Proves Feature of OPENING
Day Furnishing Lots of Fun for
Spectators
SPECTATORS.

Orange, Va, August 1.-The ff-
teenth annual horse SHOW began here
to-day, with the largest number of
entries in years. The crowd for the
hrst day of the show compared favor
ably with that of former years The
decided feature of the show was the
mule race. which furnished much fun
George Watson. of New York one OF
the most noted horsemen in America.
judged in the harness classes, and Mr..
Waller and DR.. Jones in the saddle
and hunter classes.
The exhibits OF ponies was unusu-
ally strong; and the Midlock Pony
Farm. c. Noting proprietor, showed
the finest ponies that have ever bean
seen on these grounds. The hackney
and heavy harness classes We're very
warmly contested there being four
Very strong stables. namely-Miss
Amy Du Pont, of Wilmington, Del. {;
Lee Heckinger, of Washington. d. c.:
William Du Pont, of Montpelier, Va.
and r. c. Vance. of Fredericks burg,
Va Summary:
Exhibit !. class Thoroughbred
colts-First, Yorkshire, exhibitor Gas
cogne Tyne, of Orange: second, Vir-
ginia Reel. exhibitor Gascogne Tyne,
of Orange.
Exhibit .. class 15-brood mares
First, Pony. exhibitor DR.. j. S. An
drews. Orange; second. Temple exhib-
itor Il. F. Selby and Son. Somerset,
Va. third, Blue. exhibitor DR.. ]. S.
Anrdews Orange.
Exhibit 3. class l3-two-yea Of d
MISUNDERSTANDING Orange Boy, eX-
hibitor j. J. Daniel. Lahore, Va; Sec
ond. colt, exhibitor George T. Marshall
third. colt. exhibitor George E. Mar
shall; fourth, colt, exhibitor George
T. Marshall
Exhibit /. class 6-best registered
heavy draft stallion-First. SentiIly.
William Du Pont, Montpelier. Va.
Exhibit 5. class 14-two-year old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

hassocN, counted again, which was the
one which brought nome inc bacon.
iNenty-r!ac ,icn Ip.
FOR tile Colts exactly tW1nty-n!nt
mon faced Bruckmilier Two or this.
number walked. ana one Martin-hit
safely. Nothing else resembling u hi;
was scored, unless Waliace's life in tho
seventh on Booe's throw. which drew
Keliher Off the bag. could. by stretch.
ing of the conscience. be so construed
only once did the Colts get man as
tar as second. That camc as IL pleas
ant surprise in the ffth. when Martin
plAnked his hit to centre and then
stole.
1t was a great scientific exposition.
of the sport, but it was hard game
TO watch Fender furnished the real
amusement OF the afternoon by almost
calling some decisions they should
have been called. In fairness to him
it is mere stated that on several occa
sions he rendered perfectly correct de-
c;sions On the whole. however, he
missed. The misses happened on both
sides therefore he must be forgiven.
If Richmond loses the pennant go
find Bruckmiller The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
{ ARL MO SELEY
BOUGHT BY CUBS

Chicago Angus, 2.-Presidcnt Muir
ply, OF the Chicago Cubs, to-day an
nouncei he had purchased Earl Nose
ley, a right-handed pitcher. from
Youngstown. o. He has won the last
thirteen games pitched. and it Is eX
pected he Will develop into star in
major league company. He will Join
the Cubs in two weeks. The price paid
was not stated.
President Murphy also annNun ced
the sale of Outhelder Collins. recently
obtained In the trade with the Boston
team, 10 Newark, Of the Eastern
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
HOUSTON TRIMS
SPRAY TWO GAMES
LspeeIal % rhe Tlmcs.plsnatnh

Houston, Va. August o-Houston
made it two straight from Spray to-
DAY the scores being q TO and TO J.
Henchman and Strain did the slab work
Tor the locals. Johnson and Marshall
We're on the rubber for SPRAY Tho
morning game was the better Of the
two with several sensational fielding
stunts 10 arouse interest III the al
ternoon the locals started the run
getting In the first, never giving the
outsiders a !ook-in until the seventh,
and making eleven hits 10 snrnv,s fvc
Batteries: Houston - Strain and
Hughes; SYSTEMATICALLY and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
FIRST GAME.
Totals go 22sis 0 Totals "a

.Batted for sullivan in eighth
1Bat;ed for Scott in eighth
&c. Walker. left he!d.
Score by innings; r.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 06l 00t-i
summary: Runs-Sehaeter, Gessler. E!ber-
field. Lord. Two base hit-Street. Three
base hits-ATcBride, Schaefer, Bod!e. Sacri-
fce h!ts-C. Walker. Etreet. Double plays
Lord to Zeider; Elberfeld to Mcbride to
Schaefer: Conroy TO Elberfeld to Sehaefer.
Left on bases-Wrsh ington, 8; Chicago. .
Hi;s--On scott. in innings off Hovl!k. !
In ! inning. First base n balis-on Becker,
!; OFF Scott. First base on errors-chicaso.
Struck out-By Becker, 8. by Scott, 1 Hit
by pitcher-By Becker. tMcIntyre); by
Scott. (Mi!un) Time OF game, 40 I'M
pircs. Connolly and Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

summary: Two base hits-Shaugh-
messy. Shields, Three base hits-Mc-
Cauley. CHM, Brooks Sacrifice hit
Mccaniey stolen bases-Pressly.
krebs struck out--by Hall. 6; by
Brooks, / by S,ocksdale. 2 Bases on
balls-of Han. ! Left on hases--Roa-
noke G: Lynchburz. Z. Fit by pitched
ba!l-Krebs, Shaughnessy (by Stocks
dale. iits--on Brooks. s in 2 innings
Umpire, Flynn. Time, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
HOME RUN WINS GAME

Chicago. Ill, August 2.-Archcrs
home run hit. which cleared the left
field fence in the tenth inning, gave
Chicago the first game of the series
against Brooklyn to-day, l to o. Cole
and Rucker opposed each other in
grand pitching duel. in which the for
mer allowed but one hit. while the
Brooklynite was touched for four,
which were we'll scattered. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
$4,000 G|vENFOR
PITCHER TERRELL
McGraw Buys Spartanburg
FIJI ger for Largest Price Ever
Paid Carolina League.

Spartanburg. s. c.. August MAMA
ger McGraw. of the New York Nation
ais, has purchased pitcher John Fer
rcll from the Spartanburs club in the
Carolina Association. according 10 an
announcement made here to-day. The
price paid was $4,000. the highest ever
paid Tor player from this league.
terreli viii report to New York at
the end of the present season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Hoodoo Number 10 Proves Too
Much for Smoky City
Lads.
MATHEWsoM TURNS TRICK
Babe Adams Manages to Last
Until Third, When Steele
Relieved Him.

Pittsburs Pa. August 2.-After win
ming thirteen straight victories. Pitts
burg lost TO New York to-day. S to 4
Adams was weak in the first and sec
onu innings. steele relieved him and
pitched in splendid fashion. Pittsburg
hit Mathewson almost at WILL but he
was given fine support By his team
mates. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals ...aa 7Nii Totals ...S5 q Ii

Totals ...35 727 II Totals ...S5 S 81 Ii 5
sBatted for Hovlik in seventh.
&c. walker, left fold.
tBatted for Street In ninth.
zBatted FOR Groom in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ..................l 90 5000 %
Chicago .........................oI o 100000 o.
Summary: Runs-Milan. C.. Walker. Ze!der
(2). Tannehil Payne. Two-base hits-Tan-
nehill. schnefer. Elberfeld. Three-base hit
Callahan. Sacrifice hits-conroy. Tannehill.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. II; Chicago Z
Hits-On Hovlik. in innings: off Ohm
stead. In el-5 nnings Oft Walsh, in ?-s
Inning. First base on balls-On Hovlk L.
First base on efrors-Washington !; Chica
go. !. Struck out-By Groom. 5; by Hovi,k
/; by Olmstead. 5: by Walsh, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Groom. tzsiderj. Wild pitches
Groom (2). Olmstead. Time OF game. l:55
EMPIRES. Connolly and Parker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham: Memphis, .; Biz
mlngham thrst game).
Birmingham. 3 Memphis, Second
game, called sixth .nning).
At New Orleans: Chattanooga. .;
New Orleans o.
AT Montgomery: Standardization
gomerV rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
SOx AND SENATORS SPLIT

Washington. D. c.. August q
Washington and Chicago divided to-
days double header. the locals Win
ming the first to /. the second going
to tho visitors. to . Becker, a local
recruit. made has debut in fast com :
pany and held Chicago to two hits in
the first contest. A rain storm held
up the second game forty minutes.
Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

Boston ..........................o 40oooo1 -
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. O o / o ga
summary: Runs-Wagner. C6rrigan. Gard
ner. Riggert, Yer<es e ).Wood. Jones. Cobb
t2). Two base hits-Cobb Wood Bush Gard
ner. Sacrifice hits-Bush Gardner (2) wood.
stolen bases-cohb. Crawford. O'Leary. RIG
CERT, Noriarity. Left bases-Bost on, 6.
Detroit. 3. First base on balls-On Wood /.
Off Willett, ,. FRS, base on errors-Boston.
.; Detroit, 2 struck out-By Wood o. by
Wil!ett g. Time OF game. 2;5. UmpIres. p-
necn and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Boston Hogs Both Games of
Double-Header in Easy
Fashion.
PITCHERS BATTED HARD
Athletics Win From ST. Louis,
Thereby Gaining Apprc-
ciably in Race.

Boston. Mass, August 2.--Boston
played Detroit to a standstill to-day,
taking two games. to 3 and S to 2.
Three mon on bases, with none out.
and an unwarmed pitcher in the box
was the situation which faced Ty Cobb
when he stepped to the bat in the
ninth. But he went out on strikes.
Sam Crawford also struck out, and
Delchanty popped. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Totals
Petersburg.

Petersburg ......... 20 0 o -
Summary: Two base hit-Booc. Sto
len base-Martin. Double play-D OBJ
son to Cowan. Base on bails-Off
Hogue. 2; of Bruckmiller. .. Left on
bases-Richmond, 3; Petersburg 1. Hi.
by pitched ball--Howedell Struck out
BY fogue, .; by Bruckmiller. !. Time
of game. 1856. Umpire. Pendcr. At
tendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
QUINN LOSES GAME

mall, or, august Elm game.
r,h oy poor catching and Aeldinr
Cleveland defeated the ,IiabIann.'r
."e hrst game OF the series. II w,.
s s'e affair all the way through ~.
vIsi,ors winning In the ninth. VIM,
.ney round Quinn for five hits AMI to.'
run. Score: ''' '''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
BREAKS LOSING STREAK

St. Louis. Mo- August 9-Boston
broke its long losing streak to-day by
winning from ST. Louis ) to .. steele
was pounded hard, while Brown was
effective in all but two innings. Mike
Donlin. bought from New York yes
terday by Boston, failed TO report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT

Philadelphia, Pa. August 2.-Phila-
delphia shut out st. Louis here day
by to o. Tho home team scored all
of its runs by punching FIVE of its six
hits off Petty with an error by Wal
lace in the NTH and sixth innings
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Chalmers !sa!1
~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor! Motors Company
EIcHMoND. VIRGINIA
EIcHMoNp. VIRGINIA

s sarry, Thrce.baso hits-clarke. Murphy.
20 ,, baket; Bender to Baker 10 ,rhom...
Goi IN, 10 Meinnis. Left on bases-st Louis
% po,,y ''aueIphia. 4 First base on balis-otf
s, =. FIRST base on errors-PnIladeiphi,
% o. struck out-By Petty. q: by Bender .
insaeu paIi-clarke. Time OF game Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Boston,
Totals 81 IL 81 Is Totals "a.
Dated for Haused In ninth

Score ny innings: X.
St Louise. .....-...........,.0 o o %
summary: Runs-Sweeney. Jackson (2>,
Miller. Kaiser. Huggins. Evans. Two-base
hit-kaiscr. Three-base hit-Miier. sncri-
hce-konetchy. Spratt Double plays-Swee-
ney 10 Sprat to Tenney: Hauser 10 Higgins
TO Konetchy stolen bases-Jackson (o)
sweeney Left on bascs-Boston, 9. ST Louis
j.: Hits-On Brown. IN innings (none
out in ninth); of Pcrdue. In ! inning
First base on bals--Of steele. 3: off Brown
. Struck out-By steele. .; by Perdue 1; by
Brown. 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Brown, /
thugglEs). Wild pltch--Sieele. Passed ball
--Bresnahan. Time Of game. ago. Umpircs.
R!cler and FinEeran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Buffalo: Buffalo. 6. Jersey city
At Newark: Newark. =. Toronto. q
Al Montreal; Montreal. 0: Provi-
denee. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

New York.

summary Suns-bErne, Leach, wagner,
Miller, Dcrore. DOYLE. Snodsrass. Fletcher
t2). Myers t9, Mathewson. Two-base hits
peNore. Pitcher. Thrce-base hits-Doyle C2).
Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Carey. Stolen buses
Devore. snodarass. Double plays-Gibson to
Byrne (2) Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle ca;
Myers 20 Merkle. Left on bases-P!ttsburg,
8. New York. 1. First base error-PItts-
burg, / Hits-on Adams. in "a; off
steele, In l-3 innings FRS; basc on balls
On Adams, L Struck out-By Steele 1. by
Mathewson. /. Hit by pitcher-By Steele
(Myers). Time OF game. 80 Umpires.
O Day and Enlsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

tBatted FOR K. Fisher In NH
tBaitcd for Quinn In ninth.
Score by innings: II
Cleveland ........... 1ito,o =,
New York....... a
summary; RunS-Graney. Olson (2p jack
son CD. Lajoie (2). Mills. Birmingham. g
tlsheT. caldwell. Chase (2). Hemph!ll Cree
MaGncr. Sweeney. Hartzel Two-basa hi,s
krhpp. Birmingham. Thrcc-base hI,-Ia;ois
SaoFihce hiis-Oison. Laio.e. Nagner stolen
oases-Shase' cs--dner. Lett on bases-New
tork Y. Cleveland l. First base on errors
new YORK. 6: Cleveland. & Double play
knight TO Gardner. FRS, base on balis-or
Arapp, o. off Blanding ?. Struck out-Ty
krapp. Q: BY Banding !. by Quinn mr.
on FISHER. In innings. on Quinn. in 1
innings, on krapn. In innings Cnone out
piiches-krlpp ca. Passed haii-G Flshsy
I!ihe o; game 2:ls Umpres Mullen ami
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
AMERICAN.

Chicago, /; Washington. 3 (frst
game).
Chicago. /: Washington. Second
game).
New York, s: Cleveland. 10
philadelphia. 3: ST. Louis. O.
Detroit. 3; Boston. I tfrst game).
Detroit. 2; Boston. (second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03


II. zimmerman. Home run-Archer. Sacri-
flee h!ts-Davidson. Archer. Stolen base-E.
Zimmerman. Double plays-Hotman TO
safer: Cole 10 Tinker TO Safer. Left on bases
Chicago. Z; Brooklyn. g. First base ON balls
on Cole 2; of Rucker I. Struck out-By
Ruckcr, 8; by Cole .. Hit By pitcher-By
Cole, oDaubert. Time OF game. 1;e7.
Empires, JOhns;one and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03

'"lsed Tot Lhhttc IN ninth
Score by innings: r..
Boston ..........................I oooos04
Detroit ........................0 o 0 o o o.
summary: Runs-Hooper. Engie Speaker
l9. wagner CO. Gardner, Yerkes. Crawford.
De'eh1nty. Two-base hits-Yerkes Speaker
t2). Gardner. Delehanty. sacrInee hits
wagner, Hooper. Papc. Sacrifice n!es-Mori-
ar!ty. O'Lcnry Stolen baEes-Speaker wag-
ner. Left on bases-Bosion. 4: Detroit J.
Hits-On Pape. in S innings (thrce on bases
ard none out ninth: OF Hall. 0 in ! inning
First base on balls-On Pape. !: on Latte,
First base on errors-Boston. >. Struck
out-By Pare, 8; by Lahtte. 3; by Hall. 2
Hii by p!tchor-Wagncr. Wild pItch-La-
mite Time OF game. l:ii Umpires, Perrlne
and Dincen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
Totals $50 4 80 is l Totals -:

III. Zimmerman, second base.
tE. Zimmerman. third base.
tNone out when whining run scored.
r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
SECOND CAME.
Boston,
Detroit.

Totals ...'9 q u Totals :.
'Bat:ed for Lantt- in ninth.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-03
MIGHT COBB CASE.YED WITH BASES DRUNK. /
GLANISSTOPPTTTSBU G,SONWARDMARCH
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

Fittsburg, 4: New York. s.
philadelphia rain.
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. o.
Boston. .: st. Louis. ..