davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-24

Joe and Lou Schmidt went to
Medford Tuesday afternoon to look
after business matters in that city.
They returned to Grants Pass In the
evening.
Mrs. Ray Wright returned Tues
day afternoon from Roseburg, where
she had been spending the past two
weeks with her mother, who was Sc
riously Ill.
Mrs. w. A. Nickleson arrived here
Tuesday afternoon to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Cal
houn, and family. She is on her way
home from Brownsville to Klamath
county, having spent some time. with
her parents at the former place.
Mrs. A. B. Cornell returned Tues
day from Portland, where she has
spent the past two weeks with
friends.
Chas. Meserve, of Medford, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Grants Pass,
shaking hands with old friends and
looking after business matters.
Mrs. F. B. Seaton and Mrs. A. e.
Neal returned to their home at Mer-
lin Tuesday evening, after spending
the afternoon in this city.
]. c. Fades and r. Van Slyck, Of
Selma, were among the out-of-towr
visitors to Grants Pass on Tuesday
A. V. Smith came In from the An
derson station on Tuesday to spend
a day in town looking after business
Geo. z. Thrasher Is spending a few
days in this city from Speaker.
Mrs. w. B. Bailey came over from
Crescent City on Tuesday to spent
a few days here visiting with friends
Mrs. o. S. Brown went to Hugo
Tuesday evening.
Miss Alta Simpson, OF orland, Cal.
Is spending several weeks In Grant
Pass, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
r. Cunningham.
Logan Woodbridge, of Missouri
Flat, was a Grants Pass visitor ol
Tuesday.
The Rogue River Hardware com
pany performed a presto change
act in moving that is worthy of com
ment. Beginning yesterday the.
practically moved their entire stool
OF hardware in a day The old a
well as the new quarters were verit
able bee hives. II took a small regi
ment of men and teams to terforn
the stunt, but as result they are
able to serve patrons in the nev
stand with the big red front.
General Logan Womans Relief
Corps will give private entertain.
ment at the Modern Woodman hall
sos Y Front street on Saturday af
ternoon, February 25, to commem.
crate the birthday OF Washln gton,
Lincoln and Mckinley. A good pro-
gram has been arranged. All Grand
Army men and the public are cor
daily invited to attend.
viii Open March l.
The Grants Pass Lumber company
now has its machinery installed in
the old Pine Needle factory and con-
nected with electric power. There
is great activity in and about the
factory in putting everything right
and preparing for the opening on
March /. A lumber shed, So by 100
feet, is under construction. II will
be used for the storing OF dry lum-
ber which is already arriving
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-24

Former Secretary Of the Navy
John D. Long will represent the
Eddy heirs in the pending will con-
test.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-24

G. B. Caldwell, father Of Mrs. G.
+. Dixon and G. NJ Caldwell, Of
this city, celebrated his S4th birth
day anniversary on Saturday, Mr..
Caldwell Is still hale and hearty and
enjoys life as thoroughly as any of
the younger members of his family.
lie crossed the plains in '46 and has
resided In Oregon for the past so
years All the relatives who could
be present were with him on Satur-
day TO help celebrate at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Dixon, where a
big birthday dinner was served.
There were about 90 guests present.
In the evening the party went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cald-
well, where a pleasant evening was
passed with games and pleasant rem
inlsences. Refreshments were served
before the party broke up and the
guests departed for home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-11
PUBLIC SALE.
iEoRGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a mortgage exc
cuted by A. w. Daniels to the UNDER
signed, dated the 14th day of SEN
TENDER, 1910, and recorded in Book
volume 16, folio 80 of MORTGAGES. of
the general records of Glynn county.
Georgia, the undersigned will sell at
public outcry, at the court house door
Of said county during the legal hours
OF sale, on the first Tuesday in M
vember, 1911, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit: The unexpired
leasehold interest and estate of the
said A. ". Daniels in and to the GER
tain lot, tract or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in the state of
Georgia and county of Glynn and in
the city of Brunswick, and in that
portion of said city known and calIad
Town Commons and being particular
ly described, according to the map of
said Town Commons of file in the
office of the clerk of the mayor and
council Of said city, as follows, to-
wit: The southeast quarter of Town
Commons lot number sixty-nine (69)
between H and I and Stonewall aud
Lee streets, fronting thirty-seven and
one-half (371a) feet on Lee street and
running back one hundred G00) feet,
and bounded as follows: on the north
by a portion of Town Commons lot
number sixty-nine (69); on the east
by Lee street; on the south by a For
ton of Town Commons lot number
sixty-seven go; on the west By a
portion of the western one-half Of
said lot number sixty-nine 800; for
the purpose of paying an Indebtedness
of two hundred ($2OOOO) dollars prin
cipal, besides interest on said princi-
pal, from September 14th, 1910. mil
paid, together with the costs of this
proceeding as provided in said mor:-
gage. A deed to the purchaser VIII
be made by the undersigned.
This October 9, 1911.
Max Isaac, Mortgage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-11
Always On Hand

You can buy a months supply
of Van Camps at a time. Then
you have milk or cream when
ever you want it. No shortage,
no waste. An opened can keeps
until you use it up.
And you have milk without
without danger of infec-
ton. Milkman's milk, unless it
is pasteurized, has millions Of
germs in every drop. Think what
it means TO serve on your table
an utterly sterile milk. You will
never serve any milk but Van
Camps when you learn the facts
about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-11
Its Little Cost

This ideal milk, it is strange to
say, costs less than milkman's
milk. We save you the cost Of
the daily delivery. And we save
you all the waste. In the aver
age home, the use of Van Camps
cuts milk bills right in two.
How can you cling to milk
wagon milk when such milk as
this rich, whole and sterile -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-11
Madam.

It is needless and wrong 70 take
chances on milk. You can get
the finest milk from high-bred
cows for less than you pay your
milkman. And it comes to you
pasteurized-free from germs.
There is no better milk pro-
duced in the world-no cleaner
milk, no richer milk than you get
when you buy Van Camps. 1t
is always fresh and always the
same. A million homes are en-
joying it. Why don't you try it
in yours?
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
RICH ST2.KE
IN Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. -5-Fae
alele town IS ta "a state OF see-A-ns
ez.raar. e.eg the discovery OF -l
extremely r.sl ore eaule ON tAe Pe-e5
saa lease 40 Else Top, a sew miles
raa this -
Samples el ra- ore brought 30 town
a .-as1el r. mortar gave a return
running as high as $40 TO rle pound
. $4,000 90 The .oa. A -args guam
H.y gl caa ees vas crushed IN a bis
mortar ANA ga- l5t average WELD was
cents 20 the pound
TIE E.sh-zrcle ore is strongly I-
7rl5s5eI u.,a IRON oxides, The vein
is two scet v=a5 and the chute nom
Wa.,a The ore was taken has a Width
OF sat inches. Experts who haye
examined Che oye and vein sre unable
Ia determine whether the rich deposit
Is peeke, that win soon pinch ou-
on whether t4s chute vlu continue
tor some considerable distance,
Fste Peterson, the lessee OF the
property has stationed a suard ag the
aaa 20 prevent b,sb-sraiers Nom
e.uas away With samples.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
HAIHES hAN
DOING WELL


A ray ul sunshine q reflected sa-s
aa. rom tas A-11le --s-Eiet ID me
s1c ta2- 5o,- pa 2as--s &1s-S,-sS A.'@
q tuss area "a e als been a'seetes-
ga on Sl3-s'ea1 ereeN sl'la s-'i2-sss
s4l2 A-ia-e axe -33S- -"e ~s -
The Uay 1oa1 Re Ase 4ad On Us
ris4t bm--
Last ia-, A=asrs. Swanson and 'ta'-
ray ,e-, a17a-sa rrssN -2E the paF-
pose OF pi97P-e,Aas on -'--''-s-lls ---''-
a-e voE1 KEN 2sls -- '
nave slsA q a7---'-A WIN -''--
-2s a--2-s o. -s pug -'"-' },'--
-se Co be -- very large area
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
NEH .0IT5805
CREEK GOOD

AVA --Pol amt strike has been made
ga Saaa.dias creek. l the aassa
district. Oh l-e property g"---
Ra4I ueula-- eho Is l Seattle
News 90 -a- strike came a.- -ee
--gs a5g by way % Fa.rea-4z l--
aa offer OF purchase lg operators Ia
-la I4lala alley
Ns ueah4r. who Was one g --
arzss- alI aea.-a.esl operators .a
me Nome district refused 175-
H- a-l operate J1- property l.-zsl
The ea--a- ana exact value %. ---
strike is noe tails Known seattle
Posi- Ll-5.l51l
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
C B WALKER
Register

FEsc publication. Dec 81, 1910.
Last publication. March :. 1871
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
c 8 WALKER,
Register

Il 5 hereby ordered sa2s as tOce-
going nO1ee Ae Published eoS the
statutory period IN the Daily Alaskan
a newspaper published a. SkasEay,
Alaska
AruNn
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
szsAI Ne etRa
NOTICE oE APPLICATION EO2
PATENT TO RoNESFEAn
u, 5. Laaa Oaiea az Hansaa. AlssSA
Nossmsss .. ls.a

Z, 5. Laad OEstes az Eans@a. Alaska
NosemAeS %. lsla
NOTICE Is HEREBS GIysN sAas
JOsePa A SnisAa citizen Of TIE
Unssea States oEsr tae age q ewsaEy-
ons years, residing IN tie p2s~iesSe
Alaska. aesr tas town OF Hanes. in
said District. mas applied % make
saGy. under SeceioR s2Ss. Revised
statutes o. tAe United States. aad
under the Aes OF Congress approved
Marca ). 1903. Or tae laa1s enagseed
In U. $. Non mIRsral survey No. 295.
situate near Halaes. Alaska. and
moge particularly described as e0A
lows;
Beglanlng a. Cor, No, ! On hne
al OF he PresayIer.aa Mis- - Ee-
seve. 4 stone marSsd 5. 295 c. J,
Whence Z. 5. l. n No. 573 Aea-s
5. 50 deg. So min :. 501t eAs- disI
thence. along Inc r. o. Presbyterian
Mission Reserve, 12S2 chs, - Cox
Nc. , IDENTICAL win Cur ? u T. 5
lIE.ary Reserve, 4 seOze marked
; 2a5 c. .; thence y deg o. mn
E. aIaag ne d Z 5. Nhza-y Re
serve. T.5s chs. . Car No ; tSs7-
scaI vita Cox ? % sad Reserve.
. ssoae marked 5. 215 c. 3 AsDee
y 50 Ssg. IS Mn. ". alCRg T. )
N R 80 chs. . Cur No. 1. tten-
-cal Win Cur q Y. 5 N R, =
zloae marked 5, 295 c. 4 ae2ee
: 9 deg. q Mn ". along T. ;
NJ r. T.5I chs. % Cor, No ). h5eae
Gcal El.h Cur, q Presbyterian Ms
sion Reserve and Cor : q z :
Military Reserve. a sacns marked ;
2l5 C. ;. thence Wesc. &lS chs
bridge On goEsrRmsRt mad. 44-le cas-
% Cor No. 5. a stone marked $ -e5
c. 5, thence North. 20.Q0 chs. 70
Cor. No. Z. 4 stone marked $ 2eS
c. 2, thence East, A39 chs. govern
uens rOa3, 5000 ems. 70 Cor, No $
noS set. tails II read. witness eornsr
beers south. S. hRks dist, = Stone
marked 5. 205 W. c. s thence, fr0n
true corner. south. 1925 chs. % Cor
No. Z, he place o. beginning, Area
mss acres. Variation ar al eoe-
Ears 81 Seg. % mn. :.
Any and al persons calming al
yscsa,y any plgGon Of the above de-
scCibeL cact are required % ne
with the Register and Receiver q
tie Q. 5. Land Office At JUneaR, Al
aska. saer adverse cain thsre asaSns
under oa,A, during the period o.
publication OF tbs notice. or wssaa
my days AsreaeteS, or they VII
BE barred.
c B WALKER.
Register.
II 5 hereby ordered nat as t0ce-
going nO3ee Ae Published fox the
statutory period n TIE Daily Alaskan
a newspaper published a. SkasEay,
AaskA
c. B WALKER
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03

Fae Time. the Place eUd ne
GGt'-Feb, sra at 9 O'Clock the
Eagles masquerade the grls VIII
ali 10 there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
DAYS FAVORITES
NOT SUCCESSFUL
Elk Ridge steeplecaase Attracts
Maryland's Five
Hundred"

Baltimore. Md, May 3.--The Elk
Ridge s,eeplcchasc for qualified hunt
ers brought out Maryland's "tivo hun
dred'' to-day, and the sharp twang to
the spring air did not cool tho ardor
OF the days sport. Speculation was
brisk, though favorites Were not gem
orally successful. Guy Burns was set
down for u week for trying TO inter
ferc with the mount Of Jockey Kill
ingsworth. There were threc bad
spills III the stccplechase. Williams.
hilbert and Dupce being tho sufferers.
First racc--three- year-olds, selling,
SIX furiongs--Premier 60 to u first,
Gold Cap a to 81 second. Cardiff e.
To y third. Time, 1888. Forth
Worth, handwriting. Concarnc, Race
we'll. Thrifty. Western Belle and Excel
lcnce finished as named.
Second race-two-yeur-o lds. four and
ahalf .furlong s-Moissant t41-2 to y
first. Kaiser g to % second. Cherry
Seed (cvcn) third. Time, :55 25. Flu
incur. Lake Tahoe. f. Lamina. New
River. Chiffon Trance, Scholar. Little
Pal, ST. Agathe and Mollie Pitcher IN
Isiied as named.
E Third race-one mile-Busy & TO u.
first. Colonel Ashmcade t6 to u second.
Live Wire &C to 50 third Time 80 s-5.
Black Mate. Feather Dustcr. Rngmun.
Supnrs;ati;ion and Sir Edward finished
tS IidinEu. 55tsa t2..
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ptcoplechusc. two mileB-Banner (1I TO
81 FIRST Pail Mall q TO ID second.
Iawkwing e TO y third. -.ne.
1906 rs. Princess Bris. o. x. Indola.
ALEX Munro. Tyro. Long Smilo and
Adventurer finished as named.
E Fifth rece-three-year- oldB and UP,
seven firlongs-Zcus q to i0) first,
Or. Duenner Is to p second. Guy
Fisher (out) third. Time. 1926. Ches-
ter Krum. Spellbound. Cliff Eedge and
Prctonius finished as named.
Sixth raco-three-ycar-o and up.
maidens. one mile-Footlighta e to u
first, Spring e TO ~ second Bourbon
Beau g to 8 third. Time 1:4l 10.
castania Supervisor. Artistic, Films,
Choptank, Uraa Major, Kentucky Col
onol. Bear of tho Mountains and Clicle
finished rs named. #
Seventh race--three-ycar-o lds and
UP, six furlonss-Smirk 90 to j frat.
Rye Straw q to p second. Leah (even,
Third. Time. 1:1s4-5. Chiffon squaw.
Altare. Bodkin. Lilly Petcson and Ben
daga also ran.
Entries for Thursday.
First rnce-two- year olds. selling.
fro Enthusiastically. Inwood, l0s;
liagobla, Sea Globa. Rey. los: .Flail,
100: wod Dost. 1917 Naughty Rose. los:
Doodle Dandy. ia.
Second rncc-marcs, three ycar-olds
and up. six furlongs-Aetna. log;
Herpes. ll6; Rose Queen. ia; Leah,
Susan. Bouncer Sightfall. lO3.
Third race--three- year olds and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
". P. Il. FAILS TO GET
HIT OFF ROBER TSON
Virginians Shut Out by Their Great Rivals, "a
and M, of North Carolina, in Game
at RALEIGH

shown. and more than 500 entries. in
GLIDING some of the most famous horses
in the. country. There are. several
championship classes. open to first prize
winners mother classes, and for these.
of course. entries will be received at
the post. Included in these post entry
classes arc those for the best saddle,
horse, best hunter. best heavy harness
horse, best ladys saddle horse, best
local; single roadster and best thorough
bred hunter
Much interest In the show has been
taken by the local horse owners, and
they have large entry list Among
the horses received here to- day from
out OF town Is the string of Senator c.
w. Watson, from Fairmount, w Va.:4
Colonel Charles l.. Railey, of New York.
one of the best known horscmen In the
country, has entered l5lephbert, a big
chestnut gelding, in tho class for sad
die horses, l5.2 hands and over, and Ma
toma. n handsome bay mare, in the spc
cial ladies' saddle class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Especial 10 The 'rimes-Dispatch.

Raleigh. y. c.. May a and Mis-
great rivals. the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Went down in defeat to- day
by The shut-out score OF 1 to 0. On
account Of the superb pitching or
Z, /. did not secure the semblance OF IL
hit during the entire game. and only
two OF Branch Bocock's protcSes were
able TO get on base, and only one as
far as second. due to base on balls
and u steal.
AT no stage OF the game did the
Virginians have a look in. Features
Of the game were the pitching of
Robertson, and the playing OF l'uQue
~ centre held for v. l., l., who robbed
Williams OF a line drive good for Il
home run, and the catching of both
Seifcrt and Il. II. Legge. The score
a. and NJ. . W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

selling. miie-.Bay Thorn, ga; .Martin
Doylan. ia; idle Michael, 81: Lay
minister, Sandrian. IFS; Scarus. 1I6:
Mason, "a; German Silver. los; Gong
berry, 1l9.
Fourth racc-Elcctric Park steepIe-
chase. four-ycaF- ODDS and up. two miles
Octopus. DR.. Heard. l42: Bigot, l44,
The Speaker. 49, Ticket Of Leave, 1874 (;
High Hat, 1873: Jesuit, 1879; Water
specd. ia: Waterway. III: Gun Cotton,
ia; Potash. 1A2.
Fifth racc-three-year-old and UP,
six Observation-Disclosures. 113: o. u.
Buster. o.; Megantic. ITO; Fair Miss,
90. Track Rock. Blacktoot Cherish,
100; Fitzherhert+ King Cobalt, 1ls:
sandhill. Irish Gentleman. loa smtrk,
oS.
Sixth race-united hunts purse.
threeyear-olds andup, mile and sixty
yards-Priscillian. G. N Miller. l74
The Niger, l04: Amaih. Mr.. Goiight-
~. lis.
Seventh race-tw o year olds. selling.
five furlongs-.M axcntius. l0s: .Flori-
da's Beauty. 100; II cinous Bait Baiiy-
more. Gay, 100; Wyandotte. Ito; Love
day. Stairs. loS.
Weather clear; track fast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
.Apprcntice allowance claim ed
nnccs NJ Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. May al Muller
won the feature contest OF to-day's
races at the Kentucky Association
course in close drive from Magazine
and Handzaretta. Merdy Lad, paying
better than S to l. took the opener.
Discomfort. at better - to /. took the
second, and Flo Flo. which paid S1l4.s0
OH each So mutuel ticket. won The
third. Tho track was improved. but
stu slow. and tho crowd was the
largest OF the meeting.
First race-maidon three-year- olds.
six furlongs-Merry Lad (SlS.l0
straight). first: st. Augustus (s7,3o,
place.. second; Mamie Woods (s7.6o,
show. third. Time. ! Us SO. French
King. Alcppo. Roberta. MF. Aiatas,
Danish Girl. Marlboro, Brown Coat
and Harry also ran. Marlboro ran
away mile before the start.
Second race-three-year- oids and up.
$500. mile and twenty yerds-Discon-
tent (se6So straight), first; Sam Bar
Der (s5.40, place second: The Moat (5
show, third. Time, 1:44. Jean Wag-
ner, Peter. Meadow Grass, Hiram. Dart
worth. Olivia NIiekle. Rubiola and
Naughty Lad also ran.
Third race-two-year olds, selling.
four and half furlongs-Flo Flo
(s114eo straighU first; Lady Hughes
y
show, third. Time :56 3-5 Dfyoenae.
Lord Leighton, Judge Sale Camilla.
Calethumpian. Old Hank, Zim Chess
mate. Moonlight also ran.
Fourth race-handicap. three-year-
olds and up. six furlongs-Al Muller
(S5.10 staight). first; Magazine $3.50.
place., second; Handzaretta. third Ono
show betting). Time. 1:14. Uncle Ben
also ran.
Fifth rnce-two-year- olds. four and
half furlongs-Cash On Delivery
(s2.7o straight). first; Alamatos (s3
place., second; Dilatory ($4.10. show,
third. Time. :55. Batwa. Duke Daffy
and BOBBY also ran.
Sixth race-purse. $500. four-year-
olds and UP. mile and a furlong-Earl
of Richmond tssl.ao straight). first;
Henry Hutchinson (S5.70, place.. sec
ond; Prince Ingoldsby $40, show,
third. Time. 1854 2-5. Agnes Wood
Sam Bernard. Solus. Sir Catesby. Bet
tie Leslie also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
over 500 ENTRIES
FOR HORSE SHOW
President and Mrs. Taft Will
Occupy Box on Opening
Day.

Washington, y. c.. May 3.-On the
eve of the opening of tho National Cap
tital Horse Show. which promises TO be
tho finest exhibition Of lorsefcsh ever
given IN this section of tho country,
the show grounds at Eighteenth ana Il
streets, Northwest, were to-day a scene
ioi great activity. Hundreds OF horses
from out Of town have arrived here.
ana many Of them arc stabbed at tie
SHOW grounds. The carriages and
equipment TO ba used in the driving
ciasses are also on hand. Scores OF
Groonis are getting their charges III
. readiness for the events.
y Tho show viii be an important affair
from a social Viewpoint, as well as
from that OF the horseman. President
ana MIS- TAFT VIII occupy a box al tho
show to-morroW Among the othe.
boXhoidcrs will be the Secretarv 81
state. tho Secretary or War and the
Secretary OF the Navy. The boxes next
that Of the President are held by Ed
ward Il. Mclean and William Littauer.
box has haen reserved for the oin :
GERS 1T Fort aiyer, Va, who are taking
ana acilvc interest in the show Tho
Secretary OF War is kceniy alive to the
penehts to the army horses 10 be de-
rived from such exhibitions, and many
line animals owned by officers OF the
army and also BY the government have
Deen entered In the military events
The show. viii be opened With n pa
rade Of the members of the Road Driv-
ers' and Riders AssOciat ton. lad BY Gem
eral NelsontA. Miles, an honorary prog
ident OF tho organization, who will
drive his bay'irotters The pnrudc will
, begin at about 10 o'clock
The program forithc 'f,rst day--tha
show will continue through Eatuf,lnv--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Wins
FRI NJ FORDHAM
Rixey Is Driven From Box, but
Southerners Take
Game.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

New York, May 3-After diving
Fixey, the crack University of Virginia
pitcher. from the box in the nth in
ming this afternoon, and filling the
bases In the last inning. with one down,
Fordham University nine failed to over
come the short load that their oppo-
nents held. and lost by score of TO 2.
mo Maroons scored their first tally
In the fourth Inning. when McCafrrev
came from second base to the plate on
a passed ball. and gave good exhibit
tion or running and sliding. Again. in
the NTH. Gargan scored on bad error
made by Hume.
Virginia's first tally came In the
Nth inning. In the eighth they scored
three more runs on two hits and sew
eral errors. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
yvooDpERnY FORREST WYE
Defeats '''.i''.l' cla..er sprlns. academy b
Especial to The Ttina 10 b;sna,,,

[speeial to The Times Dispatch.1
Sn,aarIottesyille Va. May 3.-Wood
springs Academy by tho score Of
20 !: Cluster Springs lost the game
IN the second inning by punching err or
Davis. for WOODBURY. nttchnd 81
game, and allowed but fivo sea ttern6
nits. Pou. on second. played fast bali
LOT the locals. Meadows, Who pitched
a Two hit game yesterday against JEFF
icrson school, held his Opponents r.
five scattered hits Stiuman Diaved =
last game behind the bat
Batteries: Woodberry, Davis and
ron; Cluster Springs. Meadows and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

pitched Shields struck souarely and
knocked 1t over the left field fence
Tor a home run, scoring Gardin and
preasiy. The game was beautifully
prayed by both teams. but Draper.s
pitching was the feature He struck
out six men and did not give base
on balls. and with the exception OF
me third inning. Kept his hits well
scattered. Frost was Wild. giving seven
bases on balls and hitting two bats
men. He was relieved by Hanniinn,
and IT was off Hennifan that Shields
made his home run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon: Macon, 5: Columbia, :
Second game-Nfacon, s: Columbia, :
at Jacksonville: Jacksonville, &
Charleston. 4.
At Albany: Albany, q; Augusta,
At Columbus: Columbus: s Savan
nah, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

Summary: Runs (virginiu)-Neft,
Douglass. Lille. Rixey; Fordham-Mc
CAREY, Gargan. Left on bases-yir-
ginia. Z; Fordhnm. G. First base on
oails-yoR o'Rcilly. /; Oft whitney. J..
struck out-by o'Reilly, II: by Kehoe,
hoe. Twobase hits-Lynch Hun,o an,
Kehoe. Sacrifice hits-Carter. Hu,ne,
stolen bases-Gargan, McCaffrey (2).
Blakeney, Rixey, Nen, Lille. Double
piays-GarEan and Chapman. ut by
oitcher-by Whitney. McCanrey. by
O'Reiliy, Blakeney. Passed balls n.
derson. Umpire. Mr.. Dietrich Time