davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
TRIES SUICIDE
FOR SECOND TIME

Especial to The Richmond virginlsn.l
ROANOKE. VA. July 3i.-Miss
Mary Kessler. for the second time in
a month. attempted to commit sui
eide at the Norfolk and Western pas
senger station this evening by swal-
lowing laudanum.
She wrote several letters and stated
that the attempt at self obstruction
was due to bad treatment by her
sweetheart. She Is twenty-five wears
old. Due to the prompt attention IF
physicians she may recover. She re-
sides. a Holl3ns -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
DRINK CRAZED NEGRO Z
RUNS AMUCK ON SHIP

BEAUFORT. N. c.. July s1.--On
board the naval reserve steamer Ell
frida last night a negro servant wen4
wild from drink and stabbed three
sailors. The officer OF the deck or.
dered the crew to take him dead o.
alive. Armed with axes, the crow
three of his ribs and cut him I'M
sveral places. rendering him senses
less. Before he was overpowered ha
stabbed two other men. T1o noGE4
va put 4ntl 1aiL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
BUYS Chesterfield Store.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE.
VA. July 31--J. NJ. Gill, one OF the
best known business men of this sec
ton. has recently bought out the in
terest of c. n. Welton, at Bermuda
Hundred. in Chesterfield county. The
purchase includes the store house,
stock OF goods, dwelling and two acres
of land.
Mr.. Gill il also the present owner
OF several stores in Charles City coun-
ty. and is interested in the large mer-
camille establishment at Providence
Forge, In New Kent county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
NO QUORUM PREVENTS
MEETING OF COMMITTEES

Owing to lack of a quorum. the
council committee on ordinances aid
not meet last night as scheduled
Members present were Messrs. Gunst.
Hirschberg. Vonderlehr, Moore.
Brown. Kahn. IT was stated that
most OF the absent members were out
of town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

Magistrate T. ]. Puryear of Henrico
county, yesterday tried Philip and
Willie Anderson. two colored boys Of
the Fairfield district OF Henrico coun-
ty. on the charge of theft. the pair
having been arrested for stealing corn.
Willie. the younger of the two. was
discharged on condition that his
mother fog him. which she did TO
the entire satisfaction Of the court.
The older boy was fined $3.50 and
costs and in default was sent to Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
MINISTER'S WIFE GOES
UNDER KNIFE AT ST, LUkE'S

Mr., 4. l. Carson. accompanied hy
her husband, the Rev. A. l.. Carson, of
the Virginia Conference and Or. q $
Northfngton. OF South Hin. vas
brought to st. Iuke's Hospital yester-
day morning and operated on At +.
NJ, for appendicitis. She is doing well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
Mr., Vaughan Lloyd Promoted.

Mr. r, Naughan-I Lloyd. Travelling
Passenger Agent of The Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company has been pro
NOTED TO District Passenger Agent, to
go into effect August LIST. His Office
Will remain in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
BUILDING INCREASE
IS NEARLY MILLION
BECk'S SUMMARY SHOWS JULY.
10II. ECLIPsED SAME MONTH
OF LAST YEAR.
ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN
MORE THAN $4,000, 600 WAS ExPEND-
ED DURING PAST SEVEN
MONTHS ON NEW
WORK. -.
ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN

Increase in new work in July, 1911,
as compared with July, 1910, amounts
to $75o,90s.00; increase in alteration
and repair work in July, 1911. as COM
pared with July. 1910, amounts to s47,-
10000, making net increase of all
work authorized in July, 1911. as COM
pared with July, 1910. s7ss,64s,o0, ac-
cording to the summary or building
operations compiled by Inspector Beck.
The summary also shows that the
number of new buildings authorized
from January / to July 81. of this year
Is 507. calling for an outlay of s4.135.-
$50. The number of new buildings au-
thorized during the past month was
81 entailng an expenditure of $I.1s3.-
ESQ
New building work for July, 1911, Is
iteniyed as follows:
Sixteen brick dwellings. $7s,o76 sew
enteen frame dwellings, s2S,T60; twelve
brick stores, s11S.s65: nine sheds. 81
S25. one mandatory, $50. 900: two pri-
vate stables. 500; one public stable.
$1,000; one office building. $3.50, 0e0
two churches. sl3.600 three private
garages, S2,425.
Alterations and repair work for July,
1911, Is as follows:
Twenty brick dwellings. s6,543:
fifteen frame dwellings, $4,3a5; four
teen brick stores, $3.50; six manu-
factories, s29,64o: two hospitals. 81
a15; two sheds $4,000; one school. $500;
one bank, $4,000: total, buildings, six
ty-three, amount, 1855
Total amount of all work
authorized to date C
months) .........s 4463.ss6 90
Total amount OF work
authorized for the year
1910 ............... 4,012s22 90
Excess ! months, 1911.
over year 1910 - 450s64 90
Amount Of new work au-
thorixed to date ..1 Abs, $50 90
Amount OF alteration and
repair work authorized
TO date ....,........ s27.s2s 90
Total amount Of all work
authorized TO date IS 4+s3,6s6 90
Total number OF exam
ination and reports,
Remainder Of the summary is In
fart as follows
Total number Of permits issued
in July for new work ........ SO
Total number OF permits issued
in July for alterations and re
pairs $500. .-.-..-... e.-..-.. bs
Total number Of permits is
sued In July ,............. los
Estimated cost ~ new
improvements in July Si.f6S,050 90
Estimated cost of alters-
tions and repairs in
July .. #.-........,.... $3.50 90
Total cost OF work au~
thorixed tn JuiY-a sIs5Ess3 90
Average value Of permit
for new work in
July characterization. s2b, 2sl 900 90
Average value OF per
NIT for alterations
and repairs in July. ls5s.9S 90
Average value of total
permits issued in July tt.s5s.3ea
permits ISSUED in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
Meeting Called to Order.

Al $50 O'Clock Chairman E.llyson
called the committee to order and Sec
rotary Brenaman called the roll Only
fifteen members we're found to be pres
ent and the chair announced "a recess
of ten minutes and the Secretary was
asked TO ascertain if any other menu
herS were III the hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
New Structures. 1911

Jan. to July
No. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

Total number Of permits is
sued In July ......-........ los
Estimated cost of new
improvements TN July Sf.f65,050 90
Estimated cost of altera-
tions and repairs i'm
July 90. -........,.... e5,ss5 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

42s $ s27,s2s 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
crsekmore n Winner

The Oak Groves defeated the fast
Piedmonts on their grounds by the score
OF 10 to yesterday. 1t was a fast
and interesting game throughout the
contest. Creekmore was in fine form
striking out eighteen men. and he hit
the ball hard, getting two two-base
hits out of four trips to the rubber.
AGREE featured for Piedmonts, getting
a three-bas hit With the bases full
Bell followed. with single. scoring
AGREE. These We're the only runs made
by the Piedmonts. and came in the last
inning. Mann and BEDFORD hit for
home runs. featuring for the Groves
Score by innings: RH.E
Groves ..2l106o 90 Is 3
Pledmonts 80. % 5000 80 4
Batteries: Creekmore and Hampton;
Gustie. Deoppie and Arriga
Summary: Runs-Snellings, Mann (2).
Kerby, Deoppie, Bottoms (2). F.. Red
ford. II. BEDFORD (2). Wade, Berry,
Fore. AGREE. Two-base hits-Acrec.
Botto. Creekmore (2). Three-base hits
-Gustie. F. BEDFORD. AGREE Home
runs-Mann. F. BEDFORD Stolen bases
Mann ca, F. BEDFORD (6). Snellings
"a. H. Redford (O. Wade, Botto
Struck out-by Creekmore. IS: by
Gustie 4. Time. $40. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
DrookIands Defcnt Indians.

The Brookiands came back yester-
day in great form and defeated the
leaders by the score OF to 3. 1t was
probably the most interesting game
OF the season, with the score i to
in the sixth inning. Boze, the fast
shortstop of the Broohlands. batted
for homer. but the Powhatane came
back one better in the seventh. and
with the score standing to against
them in the ninth. the Brooklands. by
punching hits, won out BY the final
score of TO 3.
Fred Poe and Pressly played classy
game for the Brooklands. while Har-
rison. besides pitching n good game,
led the Powhatans in batting.
Score by innings: r. H f.
Brooklands ..Oo1oo1oos-5 10 :
Powhatans .....1 5000 2o-3 6 .
Batteries: Wilkinson and Vaughan
Harrison and Wade.
Summary: Two-base hit-Pressly
Home run-Boze. Stolen beses-Brown.
Vaughan. Harrison. Pressly Double
play-Williams to Lyons. Struck out
by Williams. II: by Harrison. IL.
Base on bails-ofr Wilkinson. /: off
Harrison. 2. Time. 1:15. Umpire,
Crowder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
struck out--By Saunders. s: by Whit
ten s. Base on balls-or Saunders.
b; off Written. Time of game, two
hours.
Teams Break Even.

The Hustlers and Highlanders broke
even in double-header ut Byrd Park
yesterday. The Hustlers won the frst
by inc score 8 to 4. and the High
ianders the second by the score to g.
In the first game the Highlanders had
tho game cInched. but the Hustlers
played great uphill game. and, by
timely hitting. won out. Onesty was
pitching for the Hustlers. and In the
second inning the IIighlanders. with
TWO hits and couple of errors
scored four runs, but after that On
esty held them safe. and his team won
out Onesty started In to pitch the
second game. but he weakened in the
third inning, and the Hlghlanders
scored five runs. Nichols relieved him.
and the best the Hignlanders could
do was to score two runs. Schapiro
started out weak for the Highlanders.
but he grew stronger as the game
lasted The features of the games
were the sensational catch OF n fly ball
by Hitler in left field, the batting of
Green, n new man. for the Hustlers,
and the fielding OF johnson in centre
field for the Highlanders.
First game
Score by innings: r. II. L.
AuStlerS ...U " ~ ~
Highrn'd'rs o o o o o o o. 4
Batteries: onesty and Bischoff
Kicker and Ernest
Summary: Two-base hits-NichoIs
and Ernest. Struck out-By Onesty.
3; by Kicker I. Base on balls-ort
Onesty. 2; off Kicker. 3. Double plays
Hitler to Rabineau; Tinslcy to
Nichols Time of game, ono hour and
forty-hve minutes. Umpire, Sims.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Highrn'drs 30 5 o o 0 o - Z 3
Hustlers ...3 II o-6 II s
Batteries: onesty, Nichols and
Bischofr: Schapiro and Ernest.
Summary: Two-base hits-Tinsley
LYMAN and Green. Struck out-By
Onesty, Q: by Nichols. 3; by Schapiro,
(. Base on balls--Of Onesty. 2; off
Nichols 4: OFF Sohapiro. 3. Double
plays-Green to Nichols; Hitler 70
Rablneau: vollkman to Nichols to
BIschon; Lynn to Pearnette. Hit by
pitched ball-IIiller, Cox and Pear
nette. Time OF game, two hours.
Umpire, Sims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Battle Axe Win.

Owing to the Blues encampment.
which carried away so many OF the
amateur players. there were two for
leited games in the Amateur League
saturday evening; namely. the Barton
Heights to the Battle Axe and the Ath-
letics to the G. &. a. team.
The Battle Axe beat out the Barton
Heights team by the score OF 10 to 10
in loosely played game The game
was characterized by heavy hitting on
both sides. Owing to the late beginning
the game was called after the NTH
inning to start the C. c. A.-Athletic
game.
Score by innings: R.HE e.
Battle Axe .. s23o Ola IL ;
Barton Heights -. o02os-lo IL 8
Summary: Two-base hits-Dowden.
l. Whitfield. Richardson. Three base
hits--Dowden, Gruner. Home runs--J
Boehling. J. T. Whitfield. 3. Rose.
Ezekiel Stolen bases-Schrnidt. ].
BoehlinE. Dowden C2), Bowers. Double
plays-Doggett, Dowden to j. T. Whit
field. 3. Rose. E. Rose to Richardson.
Base on balis-Off j. BoehlinG, 2: off
Blanton, /: off Ezekiel. /. Hit By
Bailey by j. Boehling. Hits off ].
Bochling. II: off Blanton. 10 in in
ninss: off Ezekiel, in innings.
Passed balls-F. Boehling, .: Gruner.
2. Time of game--1 hour Is minutes.
Umpires-oToole and Hogan. Attend
ance-550.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
NET men READY
FOR FINAL GAME.

Boston, Mass. July 22-The seml-nnals Of
the Eastern dohble lawn tennis champIon
ship was reached at Longwood to-day, the
Eastern pairs. Raymond D. Little and G. f.
Toucherd and B. C. Wright and " w Niles.
being victorious. The four players will neet
IN the ANAL matches. which will be played
next Monday. weather permitting Tho
to-day. the seml-nnals in the singles hav
ing been put over until Monday. To-day's
Eastern doubles championship semi-nnal-,
r. ID. Little and q. +. Touchnrd, New Yorlc
G a, w J, cioth'er. Philadelphia. and
W. y: Larned. Summit y. j., rs, SO 81
beals c. Wright and y. W. Niles Boston,
aeteated r. Bishop and II. W. Henry, Bos.
ton, 81, g., 3-6, s-s Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Tigers Defeat nn,irondcrs.

The Tigers got together and played
ball after tho first inning, and over
came a lead of four runs and defeated
the Railroaders by the score of . TO Z
yesterday 1t was q fast and inter
esting game. as the .Ecore was tied up
in the sixth. which made tho game
exciting. The features ot the game
were the fielding OF Akcrs and Barker
and the batting of Thorpe and Gates,
for the Tigers Pollard led In the bat
ting for the Railroaders.
Score ~ innings: +. II. r.
Tigers ........01 81 2o0-o IL >
Ra!iroaders 10000 o3oOo--7 . 7
Batteries: Gentry and Vaughan
Lloyd; Pace. Donovant and Gibson.
Summary: Runs-Barker. Gates ca.
Vonderlear (2>. Thorpe (2). Vaughan.
Gentry. Harper. Anderson, pollard,
Saunders, Hail. Williams Twobase
hits-Johnson. Hall Vonderlear. Three
base hits-Pollard, Gates. Saunders,
Thorpe sacrihce-Cosby and Hoover.
Stolen bascs--Vaughan. Pace. Harper,
Gates, Lloyd (2). Barker (2). Akers,
Cosby, Brown, Gibson. Struck out
by Pace. G: BY Gentry. S. Wild pitch
.ace (3). Passed balls--Gibson CD.
Time. 1:45. Attendance. 325. Umpire,
Minter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
stnrs Defeated.

The Giants, with Saunders pitching,
defeated tho stars at Spring Hill yes
terday by the score IL to 4, and
thereby increased their lead on frat
place. Both teams played n nice
game in the field, but the Giants hit
Whitten when hits meant runs. The
features of the game was the pitch
ing of Saunders and Amoss three
base hit with two men on the bases.
Score by innings r. II. z.
Giants ....i o . o 5 1 .-13 2
Stars .....0 o o 3 o o 0 o. 4 .
Batteries: Saunders and Moles
Whitten and Anderson.
Summary: Two base hits--King (2),
Saunders. Three base-hit - Amos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Spend the Weekend
AT Atlantic Citv

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad announces its at
tractive weekend excursions. at $1,000
round trip, from Richmond to Atlantic
City. Cape May and other New Jersey
seaside resorts Tickets on sale each
Friday and Saturday until September
l6. inclusive. limited to reach Rich
mond returning by midnight the fol-
lowing Wednesday, For full particu-
lars covering these popular outings.
apply 10 any r.. r. e p. ticket agent,
or w. P. TAYLOR, Traffic Mana ger.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Elbas Heat Cresceuts.

The Elbas. under the new manage
ment of r. l.. Amos, defeated the fast
Crescent team on their home grounds
by the score OF II to yesterday. Buch
er. for the Elbas. pitched n star game.
the Crescents securing only one hit off
his delivery The feature of the game
was the batting of the whole Elba
team
Score by innings: r.
Elbas .........0 o41117o 0-14
Crescents .......30 0 o o q o o. 3
Batteries: Amos and Butcher; Will
Inns and Sales.
Summary: Two-base hits-Ford, Has
kins, Eilerson. Three-base hit-Amos.
Sacrifice hit-Haskins. Stolen bases
Rabineau, Ellerson, Ford (2), Amos.
Eales (2), Dreamer. Struck out-By
Butcher. 12: by Sales. Z. Time of game
1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
G. c. A., Z, Athletic, n

e c. a. defeated team suppose
70 represent the Athletics. but were
really from about Ave teams around
me city. The features OF the game
we're the heavy hitting and fast fieid
ing OF c. e. a. and the pitchinr ~
S Pr Tor z. c. A. and Richa rdson for
- score by innings Ri F
G 4. -.......0l3is0 II 3
@'nietcs o 5000 100000 3
,Ba arteries: 6. c. A. Stain and Hay:
Hinchman and Richardson and Gruner
summary Two base hits-Hay. /.
Jones zones . Jones. Strain. Grnner and
Saoy stolen bases-Hay. Lehman,
strain and Bryant DouHe plays-IIay
20 Dyson TO Hay. Base on balis-Off
tS,ra!n' of Hinchman. 8 Left on
GO ses--C c a.. 4: Athletics. 3. Hits of
'f!nchmaa. II in innings: off Rich
aIdson. ] In innings. struck out-By
strain, s. by Hinchman. 8 BIZ Rich
afdson. b Passed balls-Gruner. Time
Q! Same-1,35. Umpires--O'Toole and
Hogan. Attendancc-550
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS
pen,js WIN.

The Pepsi.Colas defeated the Green
wood team ut Yellow Tavern yester-
day by score of II to 6. After the
second inning the Greenwoods did not
have chance, They used three
pitchers trying to stop the heavy
batting of the Pepsi Colns. but failed
to do so. The features OF tho game
were the smuggling of the Pepsi Colas
the Pepsis
Score by innings: r,
Pepsi Colas ........,2 2--11
Greenwood .........4 9 0 0 0 O o o o. 6
Summary: Two-base hits--T. Scott
t2). Harvey (2). Ridgeway. Kuhl (2).
Stolen bases-Kuhl, F. Scott. Double
plays-Harvey to scheall. Scott to
Harvey. Hita-of Harvey. s.: SteralL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
81 ABB M { N HAVE
MIGHTY BATTLE
Bruckniller and Finneran Pitch
Great Ball. but Errors Gave
Game to Tars.
tsnecIol 70 The Times- Dispatch. ]

Petersburg, Va, July 22.-The Tars
won the last game of the series from
the Coolers this afternoon by errors
In the shape OF bad throwing by Catch
err Mace and his failure to catch Bow
ems throw to home plate in the sec
ond Inning. which was responsible for
the only run made during the game
Bruckmiller and Finneran pitched like
veterans. and their control was per-
fect. only one base on balls being
given, and that by Bruckmiller. The
batting of both teams was very light
and scattering, and the helding was
fast. J.ircher was the star for the
Tars. catching three flies which looked
like sure hits Busch. at short. and
Booze. in left plN'ed great ball for tho
Coolers. getting everything that came
within their respective territories; but
to sum It all up. It was too much Fin
neran for the Coolers. Score:
Fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
tion OF the ninth inning. BEDFORD also

ton OF the ninth inning. BEDFORD also
pitched steady game.
Tignor caught n swell game. receiv-
ing Redford in fine style and catch
Ing three of the Alec base runners by
ms pegging. only one man going down
on him
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Alccs ...........0 900 oO1O4-5 2
Nlrginians .....0O0 02O0i-4 q
Batteries: Fitzpatrick and Grasbcr-
ger. Redford and Tignor
summary: Twooaee hits-Treyilian.
Sacrifice hits-W. Bauer. Stolen bases
Wilson, Tignor. Bryant (2). Double
plays-Tignor to c. Bauer: Roy to w.
Bauer Struck out-By Fitzpatrick. 4 ::
by BEDFORD. s. Base on bailswOff
Fitzpatrick. /; off BEDFORD. I. Earned
runs-Yirginians. /. Left on bases
Aicos. 8. Nirginians. 3. Time-l:20. Um-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
All KAUFMAN TO
box JACK LESTER

San Francisco. July 22-Al Kaufman
has announced that he has decided to
accept the offer of Hugh Mcintosh,
made him few days ago of $4,000
and MS expenses for twenty-rounl
contest with either Bill Lang or Jack
Lester in Australia. He can have a
privilege of 80 per cent of the gross
leave for the Antipodes early in All
gust. according to the cable sent him
from London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Ros Wilkinson came back in form
yesterday, and had the Powhatans
guessing throughout the game.
Creekmor the former Railroad
pitcher. pit he'd o good same for the
Oak Groves yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
HighIandcrs Lose.


me Skreemers defeated the High
landers at Byrd Park yesterday after.
noon in a hard fought and exciting
contest By the score of 10 to Z The
as the most ardent fan would wish TO
see The Skrcemers scored flrst in the
third inning, when Morgan hit to loft
centre Tor home run with no one on
ohse They scored another in the
iourth on Dowden's home run to left
INC score, when Orebaugh singled. and
scored on Hulcher's three-base hit TO
centre Hulcher scoring when Kline hit
safe. The HiGhlanders went ahead
IN the sixth. scoring three runs on
sinElea by oneSty ana Kline followed
ny Gordon's home run to deep centre
In the seventh the Skreemers scored
Six runs. in the meantime batting
Onesty out of the box Van Pelt re-
placed onesty and was hit hard The
most prominent feature of the game
was the sensational 1elding Of Kcndler
FOR the Skreemers. accepting thirteen
chances, several OF them very difficuIt
without error.
Score by innings R.H. e
Highlanders 900 2os11o-7 l6 i
summary: Two-base dishonesty.
Morgan, Saracino. Robertson. Three
base hit-Hulcher Home runs-Gordon
Morgan. Dowden, Dunn. Stolen bases
Kline t3l, Hulcher t2), Jewett, * endler
t2l. Hampton t2). Dunn. Sacrifice hits
Bowers. 3 off Onesty. .: off Van Pelt.
|. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10:
Skreerers. S. Hits off Onesty. in
s l-3 innings: off Van Pelt. t in ? as
innings Struck out-By Bowers, 4: by
qn1esty 3 Wild pltehes-van Pelt.
Hicks. Scorer-Harry Tucker Jr ~.
tendance-eoo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Secretary Wilkinson has called
meeting of ell the managers and OFF,
Gals of the East End League Tor
Thursday night at $40 o'clock I'm
portant business will be transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Some race f,r the pennant in thi;
league with the Powhatans. Oai
Groves. Tigers and Brooklands within
sight OF the rag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Manager Wilkinson has greatly
strengthened the Brooklands. and eX-
poets to be In the race for the pen
nant from now on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Bingly didn't give his war cry Mt the
right time yesterday, and the Indians
lost thereby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Manager Edgar Rose positively de.
MED to Secretary Hooper. in the pres
ehce OF several others. the rumor tina r,
the Barton Heights club was about
10 disband He said that they wero
crippled this week on account of sew
eral OF his men having gone out OF
the city with the Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
nonIevnrds Won.

The Boulevards won over the Mon
roes at Meadow Park yesterday in q
red-hot contest, featured by the heavy
stick work of the Boulevards and the
brilliant pitching OF Ford. The Mon
roes secured seven hits off him. but he
kept them well scattered. The batting
honors go to Walden. Simpson. Fox and
Terry. of the Boulevards. Things look
ed bad for the Boulevards at first, the
Monroes scoring one run in the first
and second and two in the fifth. The
Boulevards were held runless until the
seventh, scoring three runs In that
frame. and In the ninth won out Ter
ry, FIRST man UP. walked. but was fore
ed out st second on Dyson's hit to
short Dyson was safe on felder's
choice and stole second. Stien flew to
left. but Fox singled. scoring Dyson.
Ford singled. stole second with twu
down, the score tied and n man on
second and third. Simpson hit for
four sacks through short, winning the
game. Walden singled, but side was re-
tired when Pasons hit to third.
Score by innings: r.
Boulevards ..........0 90 o. o3 81
Monroes .........,.1lO 020o0O-
Batteries: Boulevards-Ford and
Simpson: Monroes--Lester. Miller and
Sims
Summary: stolen bases--pyson. Fox.
Walden (2l, ParsonG. Miller Kicker
Engelking. Home run-Simpson. Three
base hits-simpson, Struck out--By
Ford, ~: by Lester. 0. Umpire, Mr..
Bottoms Attendance $50. Time. 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Won Two Gnmen

10; LUCAS. z; Jones. 4. Time of game.
go. umpires, Loose and Chenault.