davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06

A special meeting of the municipal
officers was held in the aldermen $
room Saturday evening for the pur-
pose of acting upon a petition from the
B. F. Parrot Co. relative to proposed
changes to be made by the company
on it's building on Water street. In Its
petition permission was asked by the
company to make alterations and re-
pairs on its warehouse referred 10
above, included in which is the cree
ton of monitor on top of the present
building running its entire length, ana
also the erection of a tower on the
southwest corner of the present build
ing and outside of the same. to be used
as an elevator. The matter was re-
ferred to as pecial committee composer
of Acting Mayor Skehan and Aldermen
Ncyes. Williamson and Cote, with pow
er to act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06

The first number of La Revue the
neW weekly newspaper published i'll
the interests of The French Canadian
citizens of Augusta. made its appear
ancc last week ana 1900 copies were
distributed il Augusta and Winthrop
Ii is a fpur-page paper and contains
a large amount of reading matter as
we'll az a good percentage of advertise
ments, and is a neat and well printed
sheet. 1t is edited by Dominique Ma
thicu and Joseph Croteau of this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frank sczerbyk, st Mary's hospital
as years: chronic lead poisoning.
Ivy Hun. Grace hospital. ~ years;
Robert Grimm. ss2 Pierce. ~ years;
tuberculosis
Minnie Kruger, $50 Antietam. II
Florence Koeske. 1857 Ferry, years;
pneumonia
Bernhardt Kantowski, Harper hospi-
tai, 46 years: subphrenic abscess
Leo Morlgawa. ST. Mary's hospital
45 years; septic bronchitis
Chris Reimer. Wayne, Mich, 80
years; chronic meningitis
Lottie NJ Curry. $50 Beaubien, l6
years; tuberculosis
Peter Krzak, 1883 Military. ~ years.
pulmonary gangrene.
James Monteith, St Mary's hospital
IS years: carcinoma OF maxiila
Frank Sayles. ST. Mary's hospital. 81
years; pneumonia.
Michael Veres. Eloise.. Mich. %
years: tuberculosis
Alex. Yerke. 62s Mitchell. 40 years:
gastric cancer
Charles Weidenbein Doods. 4i6 Hell
en- years uremia and myocarditis.
Mary Burke, 791 W. Boulevard, So
years: acute dilatation Of heart.
Mary Ann DeMan. S37 Antietam, 63
years: nephritis
DIR. Arthur n Blgg. Madison apart
ments, So years@chrontc nephritis
Fayette Root 32S Field, 6S years
chronic nephritis
John Van Sickle 466 Jos Campau.
Ss years; pulmonary hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Died.

MEYBR-F4Qrsnes. March ~, sudden.
ly AGED 90 years. beloved wife OF
samuel Meyer Funeral Monday from
residence. SIS 9ruttot -ave.. ~ : .. m.
Burial NJ woodmete
MURPHY-Aiehaei, March Is, aged 50
years beloved husband OF Riizabeth
Murphy nnd father OF Arthur John.
Edward. James j.. Richard, Mrs. Je-
rome Yetzer and BiiEpbeth M! Mur-
ply, Funeral Monday from residence,
is Austin-pl.l In Ste. Anne's church
at y o'clock
RooT-Mareh n, 1911, Fayette, below
ed husband OF Ella Hge9 AGED ss
% A, M Monroe chapter, Msnros
council Damascus cemmanaery No.
a. Moslem temple, PeninsAlar lodge
No. S. Knights of Pythiaa Funeral
Monday, 3 y. IN, from residence, SIS
Fieldsaye. Funeral In charge or Da
maseus pemmandery No, ".
AEFER-March IT. Jehp, aged SO
years. beloved husband of Gertrude
Schaefef Funeral FROM residenee' ~
Mullett- st. Monday al 10 a m, TO
~, Marg's church at o. Burial at Mt
Elliett
TELLER-Ann Eliza vibbard, widow
OF the late James H. Teller, and
Harris entered into life eternal al
her residence In Chicago on Thurs
day, March ls, In her slst year Fu4
neral services from chapel or VIM X
Hamilton A. Co, 10 Elisabethsst, VS.
Monday at Z y, mi
BLkNKE-Mareh ~, John, beleyed
husband OF Mary Planke, at his
residence, lea Aitehell-ave, Netiee
Of funeral later,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
YAvoRs SMALL PRIMARY FUND,
Superintendent o. Publle instruction
Advocates Amendment

LANSING Mich, March iss-The
following statement has been issued
by Luther l.. Wright. superintendent
OF public instruction. regarding the
constitutional amendment affecting
the primary school money which wili
be submitted 90 the people ia the cleo
ton next menth
IL urged the adoption OF the pro-
pessd amendment. because under the
present system OF distribution, a large
number OF school districts receive
more primary money than they use.
TOhe teachers wages In the state al.
proximats te,ooo.o0o annually, The
amount Of primary money distributed
annually approximates Se.00o,ooo.
There are approximately 100 districts
In the state which now have on hand
enough money or more than enough
10 pay the teachers wages and all
tuition charges for period Of tive
years In advance,
''rhs census enrolment In these
districts spproxlmatss $4,000, II this
amendment shRli be adopted, when
we come 10 distribute the primary
money we shall not count these $4,000
pupils In making up the spportion.
ment. Heretofore, In making the ap-
portionment we have divided $4,000
900 by 76e,0oe. IL this amendment
prevails we shall divide the 100000
by eo1.00O. This will make the per
capita apnortionmsnt larger by about
8 per cent.
mo primary money will 20 to those
districts which, have on hand enough
money to pay their expenses for two
years or more until their surplus 10
reduced to point SUFFICIENT for two
year supply They will then again
participate. All the money Will be
distributed to the districts which have
not two.ysar supply on hand. This
will insure the active use aud sxpen-
diture of all the primary money dis
tributed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
FoR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
TROWBRIDGE AVENUE

TROWBRIDGE AVENUE
Nine-room modern. in the second
block, lot 50xl35, on the north side,
hot water neat; snap at $500
RICHTON AVENUE
Half a block west Of Woodward, paved
street. modern s-room, very cheap at
$4,000.
MANERLY AVENUE
In the first block west OF Woodward
on the north side. "a very pretty brick
veneer house on lot 4Oxllb, beau
tifully finished Let US talk with
you about this.
PASADENA AVENUE
one half block ofr\ the avenue. brick
veneer or lot 40Nl26, an unusually
well built and finished house. Very
CHEAP. $4,000.
SENBlR I'm AVENUE
lust north Of Mack. S-room, modern.
all hardwood down stairs $500
very easy terms
DOUBLE HOUSE
on stantonSave. one-half block from
the boulevard. seven rooms and bath
each: rents $500 year; $500
SUBURBAN HOME
one hours ride from the city and only
few minutes walk from the elec-
tric car line house contains large NV
Ing room with fireplace. paneled Din
fnE.room. den three bedrooms, bath.
Kitchen pantry and summer kltchen.
Furnace and everything complete
q A Erskine a Co, 1905 Majestic Bag
Phone Main tias.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
BIRTHa

GIRLS.
Louis Facet, SEA watson.
Joseph Bolki, $40 Watson.
Peter Hermanowski. 4sS Can't sld.
Charles Petxke. SEQ Trombly
Harry Jordan. 1s4 Richmond
william Oke, III Frontenac.
Louis Perry, SEQ Ferdinand
John Darga. cas- Medbury.
John Thompson. sos Trombly,
Herman NatEke. s6s Harper
Frank Kaualzowski, 16 Weidman.
William Harvie. $50 Fort w.
Samuel Colbert. 1879 John r.
Joseph Winozkoskt. 619 Medbury.
Joe Stasiak, $50 Theodore.
John Kopc. 729 Farnsworth.
Leo 0oralewski. 1854 Harper.
Frederick Enderick. 4es Clinton.
Charles HsrsoS Z. Reed-pi.
Lloyd Gaylord. 1ss Webb.
Roman Sidewalk, 1923 Michigan.
Frank Krause, SIS Rivard.
Charles Generas, 6sS Humboldt
August Zielke. sos Grandy.
Arthur Cole. 327 Woodward.
George schlickenmeysr, 267h Hold
n.
Clarencs Croton, So Boone.
Charles Drummer. l4o Jones
John Maurer. 467 Waterman
Charles Engsl. SIS Fort E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Did.


DROKEY-March IS, Libbey beloved
wife OF Joseph Brokey Funeral Mon
day from residence. $50 Champaign
St. at o'clock. and St Joachim's
church at $50 Was n member of ST
Anne's society and branch 81. Helen
OF L'Union des Societe Franchise
Please omit flowers
ESSER-March i6. Peter Esser. age 50.
at his sons residence, in Greenfield.
beloved father OF Joseph, Mrs. John
Gabriel, Anthony and Christine Es
ser Funeral Monday at $50 a. m.
from residence. and -. Leos church
at 81 BY funeral car TO Mt Elliott
cemetery
FELLHOrER--Mar is. Sarah, below
cd mother OF Mrs Lille Beaulieu.
Funeral from residence, 900 81. Au-
bin-ave., Monday al from house
$40 from St Joachim's church
LE1THEAD-At Grace hospital sfarch
IL, Villa L. beloved wife of Matthew
Leithead, aged 90 years. Funeral
from residence, 22e Amidst, Mon
day afternoon at > o'clock
MooRE-March ~ Anna, aged 30
years, beloved wife or Leonard
Moore: Funeral from 1852 Ellery-
st Tine later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
calIs LEGISLATOR q Liar.

OTTAWA. March 1s.-"My honor
able friend 10 a liar!' shouted Glen
Campbell. the conservative member
from Dauphin, Manitoba, in the house
OF commons. yesterday. The house
was in committee, and Member Neel-
ey, Of Humboldt. Alberta. In the
course Of a speech, declared Camp,
bell, on a public platform, had admit.
ted bribing q government ofiicial to
get a grazing lease. The chair In
sisted that Campbell withdraw his
remark, and he did so, but said IL
Neeley dared repeat his charges out
side the chamber he would chsstise
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTnRURBAS
Lines

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 n nm
ana every two hours TO d. m: sun
days only. IL p. m. Through locals. 3
a m, and every two hours to y D. m
hourly TO 5 y. m, including limitsda
hourly 10 IL p. m. Shore Line to M
Clemens. s:2S n m, hourly TO iI:ls
p flint L1M1TEDs-.7,ss a m. s.ss
a Through locals. Z a. m. every two
haurs 20 p. m. oxford only II D. m.
Mint sundays only LID. m To Romeo.
M. sa. m, and every two hours 20
!" 1pcSSoN fIMITEDs-s:is q m. ana
.vsTy two hours TO Sis p M Ihrough
si. a m. and every two hours 10
M. Ann Arbor only N sac p
M, sac a m. hourly 70 s.ss p. m.
99n.8S'n m, .. m. II y IN saline cars
nom y yg,n .In,ifmsrrrps-,.,s a N, ana
every I've l nSlss Y :.o >. m. fhresas.rs
day are 40 a m and hourly to s:5s
p IN. N91n1y,T TsT 'pSiv.--S:5s a IN: hair
WV 20 s:ss .. M: hourly 70 ii;ss
p Sso5srrAc PVT a m. 20 70 80 min
: s'r n. Il 2; M BlsmIn Sh ssv only; II a
hourly TO ii - IN
sTasss sass ~ sArsssA 70 s>ss.ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
FOR sALE-rARMs.

20 OR 81 ACRES. 3 miles from Algonac,
good broom house, small barn, some
fruit horse, COW. tools and chickens.
81 400
10 acresSs Groom house. small barn.
some fruit only 81 800, $500 down.
mile from car, near Wayne
40 acres. 7-room house, barn, acres
OF timber, black soil. horse. COW.
heller. hogs chickens and tools.
5000 Will exchange for house In
Detroit
60 acres near WAYNE. good roads. a.
room house. 30N40 barn with leanto.
I horse. cows hogs and tools,
$4,000 VIII take cottage in eN-
change
so acres. with small buildings. less
than 90 miles from Detroit. near good
markets. $4,000, $500 down. Will
take cottage or lot as part payment
I have two very good farms near Bir-
mingham. cheaper than anything
else in that community. Call 10 see
me
FYSTER, The Farm Man.
sol Majestic Bldg
Office open Thursday evening until
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
NAMED FOR MAYOR.

HILLSDALE. Mich, March 1s.-A'
the meeting of the Democrats OF
Hillsdale last night. A. T. Lincoln. ex
counselor Of the Michigan U. c. t.
was named as candidate for mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Carpenter. as. Detroit; Helen
q. Stefnka, 10. Buffalo.
Andrew Gower. so, Detroit; Mary h.
Arnold. IS, Rochester, Mich.
Ivan E Thompson. %; Rose Flsis-
man, 90
Charles Mayer, So, 0lsdwin; Augusta
Mortzfsld. 81, Detroit.
Meigs. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
INVESTMENTS.

TWO FAMILY brick veneer fiat IN
Rosedale Court, ore year old: ak
rooms and bath. Each separate fur
naces. shows better than 10I: Sc. 500
q. A. Erskine & Co. 1905 Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main 4l2s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
STSACRIFICE

On account OF ill-health, Amuse-
ment business, with cigar stand,
clearing over $40 week profit.
VIII inventory $1,000. No ex-
perience necessary no reason
able offer refused. Box c, IS
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

IN E4S 4 hIFs4NIb
55O-552 Forrest. e.. large two-family
condition. always rented; also D
room cottage on same lot. 50xl10
Property now renting $50 per month.
$500.
BEALS-AVE.. near Mack. good two
family fiat good locality. For quick
sale will close fiat and adjoining lot
for $500.
RIVAKD-ST.. 80 IT. frontage, having
store saloon and 2-family fiat, now
renting, $1,000 VIII sacrifice. q. ~
CARPENTER, sos Ford Bldg M. 4340
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
HELL WarIIen--nnI.r.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the y.
8. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and os Must he native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay tls
10 Ss9. Additional compensation pos
rib.e Food. clothing. quarters ana
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent. OF pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
Of the world. Apply at Y. D. Marine
Corps Recruiting orfles. 7s w. Fort
ct Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
PERSONAL.

NOTICE-If any Door girl IL In trouoia
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on >. G.. MARGARET
DUFFY. ssS Forrest west. Salvation
Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

wANrED-MIscELL
HIGHEST prices paid fnrniture stoves
carpets. Lapham. 232 Graf Cherry 407
HORSES anu cows removed promptly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR wanted.
American Publishing Co.. s7-W West
Forrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

SECRETS FOR wOMEN-send &c
stamp for catalog Of Special Rubber
Goods. Remedies and Toilet Necessi-
ties Fairbank supply House. Dept
l25-E.. 60 Wabssh-avs.. Chicago. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
HELP wANTEp-rpmALE

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR wanted.
American Publishing Co. 1892 West
Forrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
APAnTMENT HOTELS.
PIANOS FOR RENT.

ROCMs-Furniturs for rooms complste
o. week. Sumner CO.. Mich. and 4th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

FOR sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.
Tb-FT WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and St Paul Mrs a.
Roth ass Concord-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

ron sALD-aEsIDExoE ra0rnaTr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
LUCK BREAKS BAD ].
FOR PETERSBURG
Pitching Honors Evenly Divided
but Game Goes to
Tars.
No games scheduled.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Petersburg. Va, May 25.-The Tars
and Coolers gave splendid exhibition
Of ball playing this afternoon. but luck
was with the Tars. and they won the
first of the series.
Walsh and Brncl5miller both pitched
good ball, and the honors were evenly
divided The Tars started the run
making In the third inning, when Babb
hit for three bases and scored on Ker-
cher's single. Kercher stealing second
and scoring on Dodge's single.
The Coolers tied the score in the
fourth block on errors and singles by
Busch and Keliher
The Tars scored two more runs on
sheridan's mun of Walshs long drive
to right centre and singles BY Babh
and Kercher.
In the sixth keliher drove the ball
to the right field fence for home run
The features were the batting OF
Babh. Kerchcr. Dodge and Black. for
the Tars. and keliher. Busch ana Stein.
for the Coolers, and the double play
of Mace and Busch In the fourth in
ming. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. IL; DnnvIlic, 4.
Roanoke, 4, LynchburY, ..
Norfolk, i; Petersburg, 3.
STANDING of tine cLuns,
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Dnnyiile ut Richmond. t
Ronnokc nj LynchburE.
Norfolk nj pcterSburE
ny Gus MAI.nIsRr.

Painfully wearisomc were the $50
minutes through which a depleted att
tendance sat watching holocaust. be-
side which the slaughter OF some hun
dIeds of}chinese in the far South was
as the gentlest touch OF summer
zephyr. 1t was not tho ciean-cut
wound of,he Mauser which was in
tiicied, but tearing and mangling Of
the ligaments. and the Red Socks. from
the city in which ncar-riots can be
started by 1l6-pound boys. were the
subjects Lest we forget. Ii was a
ball game between Danville and Rich
nond. and the score was II to4
Zoe Langhl!n says II happened be
cause all Of his bali PLAYERS are sick
or near-sick, which really amounts to
the same thing. Whatever the excuses
ton was l!stless. marked BY poor cx-
hlpition OF the sport and would have
been amusing but that some people
take their baseball seriously.
Colts Field Wen.
In justice to the Colts. 1t must be
said that they were not RESPONSIBLE
Tor the crudeness Of the national mas
time The fact that Merchant. the
recruit from Wilmington, of tn, 1ri-
state. VINO was doing the slab work.
WAS M for fourteen bnsles. and vet
M; four runs were scored. is proof
,nht the men behind him did their mart
OF me work. In addition there were
TWO double plays. which shut off any
possibilities OF scoring by the visitors
Dooson made his debut as q member
OF the 1911 Colts. and secured twoIhits
OUT OF his 1--WE trips. also stealing bomn
Whiie cy Brady was getting himself
IN shape to deliver the pellet Dobson
was warmly welcomed by his Ola
friends. and made some new ones
LnnShlin's Men in mad shane
AS 70 the part which Dnnville HAD
IN y! me lest, the least said the better
, OF the team did not make errors
~, most OF 1t did, and only the Kind,
nest kind OF scoring kept the nrro,
column as free as 1t appears,
Laughlin started out with HE ,,.,,,,
lineup put when the game was moi
half over Morgan hurt his finrer
hradS had his feelings hurt and Toe
was compelled to send Hanks to nrst
Where the manager had been stationed
CONS TO second himself and shiftinr
Coggins to short field. Brady was M,
IN right and Frye was called in from
that portion OF the garden to do The
mounding. F
The Colts scored twice in the hrst.
Baker walked. and scored on Wallace,s
douhie to centre Wallace scored later
on Martins single to the same place.
Two more were added in the second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
PURSE IS DIVIDED
in HANDICAP RACE
Dead Heat Between Kings
Daughter and ozano in
Feature Event.

Louisville, Ky, May 25.-The Bour-
bon handicap at one milo. one of the
big stakes of the spring meeting, re-
suited in a dead heat between Kings
Daughter and Ozano at Churchin
Downs this afternoon. The two horses
ran like team all through the stretch
neither one having the advantage in
the last desperate drive to the wire
bonnie kelso, carrying top weight.
finished distant third The purse
was divided The time. 80 2-5, Is the
best for mile hung NIP at the meet
ing The summarizes.
FRS, race-one mile. sellinp-.Judpa
Walton tSlT5o). nrs,: Golden Pearl
$50. second: Short Order (s56oy. third
iime. FL 40. Stone Street. Sureget
Roberta. Solus. rorbelino. Set Back,
| Harconrt, Marian Casey also ran
Second race---four and half ful-
long Alpine Si.So) first: Diamond
(. Buckle $500. second. Grace AIc
tSl5'tol, third. Time, $685. Merodc
Henrietta W" Crescent, Molle Pitcher.
! Patent stopper. Sauce. Dixie Hart
! Camcllia also ran !
! Third race-scvcn furlonCs. hnndi.
+ cap--Aneelns (slc50j. FIRST: pr,nco
/ Gal fs36o) second: Raleigh p N
i CISCO. third. Time. l:2635. IA
cambon. Jack Parker Judge Monck
! Grover hughes. Guy Fisher also ran.
Fourth race--one mile. the Bourbon
handicap. value Si,5oO--King's Daurh.
ter $500 and oznno tsi.7oj. dad
heat Bonnie Kelso $3.50, third Zine
KIP ZIP White Wool. III II. Reed
fanntletoy also ran
/ tlfth race-forr and a half f,,rlonr
purse--i.aly Li>htnins (s5.7ol G rs ..
Eachclos GIL $50 second: lfIoral re-,
| e$Aiol 'hlrh Time. 5i2-5. Snlasi:,
! lynosnre Sidon i'raetorian, Foxbroot,
9nrihir f'ali ratfinuhe. Mack r.. 'Eu.
banks also ran -
SIKH raGe on" mild. selilng-s,,,n.
merniKht fs5lot nrst: The pinni,,
es5s"' secnnd. Alice Baird ts7'7o1'
J MIRO Time. i'si The Moat, Tommy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
88lNEAR-BASEBALL WAS
DANVILLE'S OPENER
Crippled Team Furnishes Splendid Mark for
Rapld-Flring Colts Pile Up Seventeen Runs
through Generosity Of Visiting Teams
lnfeld, Aided by a Few Hits.

! through couple OF errors and Cow
ans hit. Three were counted in the
third on couple Of hits. balk and
pobson's steal to the rubber. ~ sin
| gle tally was Noted In the fourth.
The fifth was the resting period. and
the sixth yielded just that number
of ITALICS. Baker McCabe, Egan, Mar
tin Maths and Cowan each crossing.
brace came In the eighth, and me
tnal chapter was responsible for one.
The ola Army Game.
with Maths ding the procession,
getting three out Of i've times UP, with
double and triple mixed in the
assortment Baker had the distinc
ton of scoring five runs out of the
six times he faced the pitcher. There
was some classy fielding by the locals.
and there was some-but what's the
use, the score tells it all, and. anyway
Joe l.nughlin promises much better
game to-day.
In the second inning there was some
little excitement when Smith and Mcr-
chant got together. Some were Of the
opinion that the Danville backstop
Intentionally got nj Merchant VINO
was on his way home apparently.
both boys Were intent on the play
about TO be made and neither had any
intention OF injuYng the other
One thing is certain. Dobsons re-
turn to the game puts the Colts in the
running. The infeld is now as for
midable as any in the league, and if
the men can Keep up their hitting
gait, that is. hit consistently and not
pile them all in one game, It should
not be very long before the locals arc
on the top of the heap. Rapp. the
youngster from Altoona. may get his
chance to-day. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

ISpccia! 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va. May 25.-Town-
sends home run and singles by More
land and Parkerson and Kaiser's
double in The ninth lining gave Eliz-
abeth City a . 10 6 victory over the
Shipbuilders here to-day. The score
was tied when the ninth opened.
pitched for the Tarheels, and was hit
hard. I'll
Score by innings: r. II. T.
Newport News. 0S 0oo20 O--6 Q :
Elizabeth City. .ool92 lS--9 Is 1
Batteries: Davie and Rogers; Stat
ford and Cleveland Umpire. Raytield,
Timc, 2i25. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
ALL ENTRIES WILL QUALIFY
FOR 50U-IIILE AUTO RACE

Indianapolis. Ind. May 25-BarrinC
accidents. all OF the forty-sfx entries
In the 500 mile automobile race to be
held next Tuesday. Will qualify for
that event tomorrow. A large crowd
to-day watched all but one OF the
entries work out" on the two and
one-half-mile track. All the cars
showed sufficient speed under the
watch. to meet the seventy i've miles
nn-honr- test demanded for uuulifica-
ton. The only car not out was the
Amplex machine. in which Joseph
Koran was injured yesterday
1t Is possible that there will be
forty-seven starters in the Memorial
Day race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Phiiade iphia.
Cleveland.
Totals Is Il q Il 4 Totals :. a 81 n Il !?
.Bat,ed FOR Krause In NTH.

s9Nuit Uy INNINGS:
Cleveland 20 . n ~, n,
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 250 o <-l2
summary: Runs-Lord. Oldring (a). Col
Inns. Baker. Davis. Murphy. Barry or
Thomas 2l. aicInnis. oraney. Olson (a),
Eesterly, Birmingham. Two base hits-East-
erly. Thomas. Davis. Collins. Sacrifice hits
Ban. Davis, Sacrifice hy-Murphy. Stolen
Bases-Bail, Barry. Murphy (3). Bender
Baker. Thomas. Double play-Davis (unas-
adelpha. S. Hits-On Kaier. 8 In ( innings
tnone out in htth): off Knapp. In 9 in
in inning off Bender { In Innings
First base on baiis-On Kaler 1: OF, Krapp
3; off Morgan. 2 Struck out-By KaIer 1;
Bender, .. Passed balla--Lend t2) wild
pitch-Bender. Halk-Kaler. First base on
errors-Philadelphia. 2. Time OF game. 40
Empires. Perrinc and Sheridan.