davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19

In the next issue i've lwill hear more
about the Red Cross work.
A neighbor tells be. she has tried the
'scocoa pudding" with.good success.
Here is . cordial welcome to Esther
after her long silence, and her snake story
is the best ever heard. Many Of Us will
add to our knowledge of natural history
by it.
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19
SEAL COVE.

Seth Harper is recovering from severe
attack Of grip.
Owen Lurvcy and family have returned
TO Southwest Harbor. Mrs. Lurvey is
much improved in health.
c. N. Read has gone to Northeast Harbor
for the season. His family will go soon;
also John Pervear and wife.
The young people ere practicing the
music for an Easter service to be held
Thursday evening, April 20.
Warren Dorr and wife, OF Southwest
Harbor, spent part Of last week with their
daughter, Mrs. &. p. Lunt.
An ics-cream social was held at the hall
Monday evening, April 3. Proceeds,
about az, for the bsnsnt Of the Baptis,
pastor, Rev. e. A. Tritss.
April Is. N.
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19

20, Soul of the spring-time. its light and its
breath,
Bring warmth to this coldness, bring life to
this death;
Renew the great miracle; let us behold
The stone from the mouth Of the sepuichre
rolled.
And Nature, like Lazarus, rise as Of old!
Let our faith. which in darkness aud eoldness
has lain,
Revive with the warmth and the brightness
again,
And in blooming of flowers and budding of
tree,
The symbols and types of our destiny see.
The life of the spring-time, the life. of the
whole
And as sun to the sleeping earth. love to the
soul.
Whittier.
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19
BIBLE READINGS.

Gen. II. 1-3; Ex. *, 8-11; xiii.
II; Mum. xv. 1926: Neh. <, 81:
Jer. xvii, 81. %; Matt. XII, 1-6;
XIV. 43: Mark Il. 232S; Heb. ".
ell.
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19

1t is Easter to-day, and as all the world is
happy in memory of that event, and of the
glorious Spring time which it heralds; so
feel the glory and happiness OF 1t all, and
must share it with you. Here's imy wish;
May Easter be hut the beginning of an endless
period of Peace and Happiness for you and
vpnrs
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19

For the above, sent to me by Nell, and
for all the other Easter remembrances, |
thank the senders, and hope the. memories
and the hopes OF the day may make some
burdens lighter, some pathways less
shadowy, and the faithsof some stronger.
Ellsworth American., 1911-04-19
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mrs ore Rock will prove how uwse
OF surgical operation when
may avoided by taking Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
weeks In the hospital and came home
worse BEFORE Then all that suffering Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-13
Perry Asked to Produce Proof.

Commander K. E. Peary. the Arctic
explorer. told the story of his trip to
the Frozen North at a hearing last
week before a subcommittee of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
g The purpose was to furnish proofs CT
his discovery of the North Pole on
April 6. 1909, in connection with pend
ing legislation for national recognition
CT his achievements.
He produced all MS original notes
and answered numerous questions.
Cross-eXamination by Representative
Macon. of Arkansas, who mad an
nounced his opposition to recognition
of the explorer, was postponed .oE .ac-
count of time taken in reading data.
Macon asked especial light on the
thirty hours Peary was at the Pole and
Peary read from his log book detailing
his four hours sleep. his journey be-
yond the Pole and back to the camp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-13
Escaped With His Lie.

"Twenty-one years ago l faced an
awful DEATH" writes II. b. Martin,
Port HARRISON, S. C.. doctors said
l had consumption and the dreadful
cough 1 had looked like it sure
enough. | tried everything ] could
hear OF for my cough, and was under
the treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. c., for a year, but
get no relief A friend friend advis-
ed me to try DIR. Kings New Discov-
e,y. l did SO, and was completely
cured. l feel that / owe my life To
this great throat and lung cure" Its
positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all bronchial affections. SOC
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free at ODER
dOrfer's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-13
$1.00

fol real tariff reform if they had not
made the great mistake of turning the
House of Representatives and mighty
nearly the United States Senate-over
to the wicked Democrats.
The theory of the tariff commission
move is that with both factions of the
Republican party favoring such iegis-
lation. they may.as forlorn hope, re-
elect President Taft as a tariff reform
er and keep Congress in line on the
theory of protection"
B You can fool Jail of the people some
or theItme, some of the people all CT
the time, but you can't fool all OF the
people ali of the time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-13
Sample Helps
Frail Women

SO many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge OF invalidiSm. 1t is often very
unnecessary and the woman's own
fault.
The first thing to do is to look to the
welfare Of your bowels. There the trou.
pie usually lies. All physicians know
h Snai r large percentage of women are
suits INDIGESTION. piles. WEAKNESS. etc,
that women constantly complain or
But there is no use taking "female rem.
have started your bowels to moving Is
You will find that when the bowels move
regularly once or twice a day all your
p Tn;IG , iils VIII disappear Take good
syrup Pepsin for awhile and you will
ind yourself rapidly getting better and
stronger: your bowels will regulate them
hen yo ana woss at STATED sns and
disappear. Don't take strong cathartic
Pills or salts. but just such a mild and
pieasant,tasting remedy as DR.. CaldwelI's
You can obtain 4 bottle Of your drug
gist for fifty cents or one dollar. and
eitner size may be enough to perma-
h hentiy cure you: Thousands Of women
no longer be without it. as it cured chem
and can be used with safety by eyerv
member Of the family. down to the
Youngest child: but if you have never
used IT take the advice of Mrs Earl s.
Cox. 4O9 Twenty-fifth street. Moline, M.
and Mrs: Ellen DUNCAN, Muncie, Ind and
send to DR.. Caldwell for a free trial bot
tie. as they did. and learn for yourself
Wnat II VIII do In your own case. That
1t will cure you as it did them. there a
no doubt -
DR.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absoIufeiv
Tree Of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR.. w. B. Caldwell R5OO Caid.
well building. Monticello. III.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-13
kentucky Banks Sale.

None of Kentucky's funds will be
affected in any way by the failure of
the Carnegie Trust Company in New
York. Although State Treasurer Far
ley of Frankfort, has been i'll with
acute indigestion he wired the various
repositories of the state funds to as
certain if this bank was their cores
pOndent in New York. Learning that
it was not Farley stated that Kentucky
would lose no money by this big bar
failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
RACES MARKEDLY
MANY ACCIDENTS

Laurel Md. October 13.-Ladies' Day her.
was marked by several severe accidents to
jockeys. all occurring in the FIRST race. Go.
ing To the post, Thcrump bottled into the
fence and mashed Jockey Dunn's right foot
This caused ten-minute delay at the post.
After the barrier was sprung there was u
Jam. and Senator Sparks. Captain Bravo and
lingo went down. Jockey Sweeney had hi,
coilarbonc broken. and Jockey Byrne wa,
badly shaken up and cut about the head
The selling handicap. at a one mile and
sixteenth. was the carded feature. Oak.
hucst, at seven TO one. administered a beat.
ing to Sucker the two to one ravori,e HI
arious, the great three-year old OF tho
Keene's string, was easy winner OF the
mile event. Summaries:
First race-Purse 800. two.year Odds nv.
furlongs-Little Ep q to -. flrst: Mad Rive,
&c to -, second. Cntuia q to y third. Time,
10. l-5.
Second race-purse 100. ali nges maiden.
one mile-ENbart q to -, arst; stairs q tc
g.. second; Wood Dove (even). third. Time.
Third rsce-Pursc $500. .hreo-year olds and
up. one mic-Hllarious q to 81. nrzt; Martin
W I.itueton ts to 81. second: Babbler "a &c
b. third. Time. I:40.
Fourth ,aee-Purse $500. handicap. one and
John Reardon q to -. second; sucker {;
TO o. third. Time. i:is s-5
Fifth racs-Purse s4oo. throe-year olds and
up. six furlonss-King Avondsle Is 10 IL
htst; Richard Reed % to -. second; Top
Note tevenl. third. Tina lac
sixth raco-tiurse $500. three-ycer olds and
up, one and one-siStcenth uiiles-Husky LAD
q TO -. FIRST: Joe Kenyon g TO % second !:
seFvicence teven) third. Time, Ia7I-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
WILL MEET
SWARTHMORE TODAY
Teams Believed to Be Pretty lvenly Matched.
Part of Concrete Grandstand Will Be
Used for First Time

two weeks, and makes very good run
ming mate for Todd. Farrell will be-
gin the game at full back. lie is a
tower of strength. and whatever line
smashing is to be done. he will be
found good man for the work.
Tho team, except for the loss of
half Backs Goodhue and Jaeger. is in
good shape. Right End Finlay, who
had a rib fractured in the Randolph
Macon contest last Saturday. has been
given only very light work this week
and should be in good shape. Todd.
VINO has also been indisposed on ac-
count of boils, Is somewhat improved
Virginia's team, as 1t first lines up
tomorrow. will average pretty close
to 10. The individual weights OF the
men are as follows: Captain Bowen
left end. 156; Voolfolk, left tackle
$50; Jet, left guard, $50; Wood, cen
ire. $50; Carter. right guard. 215;
Davidson, right tackle. 100; Finlay
right end, 155; Gooch, quarter back
156; Todd. left half. 1874: Walter, right
half. leo; Farrell full back. 1S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
LEXINGTON TEAM
WINS WITH EASE

Lexington, Va, October l3-Wash-
inEton and Lee ran up 40 points
against Hampden- Sidney to-day. The
weather was a little hot for comfort
able play. but speed and pepper -plen-
~ were shown all through the game
Hampden- Sidney was very much handi-
capped by the loss OF the two best
men, including Captain. Washington
and Lee began the scoring early. and
continued 1t In every quarter. DR.
Pollard showed that he improved his
machine in a weeks work.
The body checking and general in
reference of the White and Blue team
was even better than against Roanoke.
Broken field running was especially a
feature of the game. Here Malcolm.
Bone and Raftery pulled off some puZ-
zling curves around opponents. gaining
many yards by artful lodging. Hamp-
enSidney held Washington and Lee
for downs several times. and forced it
to kick. but was generally on defen-
sive.
Payne knitted through interference
in mastery way. and checked several
plays before back field got in motion.
Washington and Lee was able to
make the large score only because OF
the poor condition of the Hampden-
Sidney team, although the home team
was superior in every department of
the game. The lineup:
w. and L. Position. HIS
Francis. ...... left end ........ Willis
Miller. left tackle -. Atkinson
Rogers. left guard oppheimer
(Hogue)
Moore. ........ centre ........ Boiling
Moomaw (Capt) right guard Guthrie
Miles. ..... right tackle -. Benedict
Hurd. ........ right end ...... Payne
(WaddilD (ArbucKle)
Bone. right half ..... Blanton
(Buchring)
Malcolm. ..... left half ....... Jones
Raftery ...... quarter ...... Saunders
Burk tLyleS.... full ........... Cork
Referee. Robinson. Time quarters, 10
minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Randolph. Field
Judge. Mr.. Graham Touchdowns. Bone.
Miles 90, Malcolm, Raftery. Goals.
Miller (5).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
.ALG|E IS winner
OF STEEPLECHASE
Goes to the Front at Last Turn
and Reaches Home in
Easy Manner.

Baltimore. Md, October 1s.-McMur-
tey's crack jumper. Algie. won the
Rennert steeplechase at Pimlico to-
day. Gold Plate set the pace in this
race. but at the last turn of the field
Algie went to the front. and came
home an easy winner.
Reetigoucho with shilling up won
the opening event of the afternoon
from a good neld Of sprinters
First race-three.year- olds and up,
flve and half furlongs-Ee stig ouche
12S (Shill!ng). to and out, first
Ben Loyal, lii (Burns), to l and
out. second: Royal Meteor, lis (McCa-
hey). 80 to !, . TO l and out, third.
Time. 1907 As Apple Prince, Royal
Nane also ran.
Second race-two year-olds, six fur
acknowledgements. iO7 (Shilling), to
j, to 10 and out first: Miss Wigs,
1o7 (McTaggarO. to l, to / and 4
to 5. second; Chryseis, lo7 (Shuttinger),
even. TO and out, third Time,
1:l415 Kittery. Napier and Be also
ran.
Third race-three-year- olds and up.
one mile and a MISUNDERSTANDING
1oe (pigsins). TO 10 and out. first;
Iva 10 d 10
B and out third Time, l:4a1- Only
three starters
Fourth race--two-year- old Allies.
teven furlongs-Flamma. 1ol (Shuttin-
Rer), even, to and out, first; Chiffon
Trance. l0l (Alex), 20 to !, S to ! and
S TO 5, second, Elton Blue. 1o4 (Burns),
4 to i. to and TO 2. third. Time,
1923. Mary Emily, onrioo also ran.
Fifth race-steeplechase two miles.
three-year- olds and up-Algie los
henderson,, S TO 5. to 5 and out.
first: Belle. l54 (Kermath). 8 to !. to
10 and out, second; Gold Plate. l+7 co.
Heider). to l. s TO l and even. third.
Time, 1855 as. Zoola, Monte Carlo. SIN
fran and Scarus also ran.
Sixth race-three-yearo and up.
one and three sixteenth miles-Chick-
ssaw, 115 (shillngD ! to 5, TO 3 and
out first: Dull Care 11S (McTaggarD.
to l. even and to 5. second; Charles
i. Granger. lis (Shuttinger). TO J..
s to and 6 TO 5. third. Time, a:o1 AS
Idle Michael, Race Well, Absconder.
Howard Shean also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va. October l3.-At
beth Field. at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Referee Donnelly. of Holy Cross.
Will blow the whistle which opens the
contest between Virginia and Swarth-
more. S. ]. Gass. of Lehgh, will act
as umpire. with MIR. Rumbaugh, also of
Lehigh, as field Judge.
A curtain raiser will be the annual
game between Woodbury. Forest and
the Fishburne Military Academy. Of
Waynesboro. The contest will be call
ed at o'clock in order that the school
boys may be off the grounds an hour
before the college players come on. a
large delegation from both schools will
be on hand to see the two contests.
part of the concrete grandstand
the first unit in the proposed stadium.
Will be used tomorrow for the first
time Work on the stand was begun
In midsummer. and is progressing nice
~. 1t extends around the natural en-
bankment on the north side of Lam
beth Field. from the present. wooden
bleachers to the almost dilapidated re-
served section. covering almost the en-
tire arc between the two stands 1t
will have a seating capacity of 1850.
and will cost $4,000.
may be said to be pretty evenly match
ed Virginia has never played Swarth-
more before. but the Pennsylvanians
have made enviable records in the past
few years and are known to be quite
strong this season. They are said to
have a heavy backfeld. as we'll as a
"beefy" line. Virginia will put up an
exceptionally light and fast backfeld
against the visitors.
Todd. Walter and Gooch. who are
expected to go in at the beginning of
the game, average scarcely $50 pounds.
Hokever. tod's work in past games
has been of such excellent quality that
he is expected to keep the Pennsyl-
vanians guessing while Virginia is OH
the defensive All eyes will be on
Gooch. the prep school quarter. as ii
Will be his first trial in a big contest.
He has shown considerable ability in
the small games in carrying the ball.
and runs the team very we'll for a
! youngster Walter, the Denver lad. Will
also make his debut in big company.
He has developed rapidly IN the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
=, nstantine

Alfonso. b. g. Constantine
W. r. Drake ............5 1913
Hickory Girl, b. m. Axtell. s.
huil ....'........S 5 4
Omar, b. g. Noblese. r. t.
cameron ..-.............4 TO
Judge Palmer. b. g. Bursaro.
a Slagle ...............
Time of heats. 2:l5s-4. 2:14 "a. 215
IA, 2:ls IA.
Fourth race-2:2o pace: stake; purse
$1,000; best three in five.
Andy H.. ..................s FL / J
Ashlne Joe. b. g.. Ashland
Wilkes. Wilton Stock
Farm .'...............1 4
Little Belle. b. m. Herme-
TIC Pitman Farm. .......3 .
Silver Cup. Bull and Bloxon . 3 I 3 3 3
Tom Patch, b. g.. Tom
Patch, Shoemaker Bros 5 3r.o.
Zanzibar. b. s., Alcantara.
II. r. Tyson ..........7 Dis
Peanut Boy, CHI. g.. Hazel
Chief. Chas Baldwin ....4 6 S no.
Time of heats. 2:ls l-2. 2:l4l-2, 2:16
IL, 2:ls-l-4. 2:ls1 2:1s.
Fifth race-2:24 trot; purse $500.
best three in Ave.
Empire King. b. e.. Empire Ex-
petition. c. w. Lassell. ...l Il
Anna c.. br. M. Cascade. Pitman
Berka. b. m. Bingora. L. C.
Corbin northumberland 3 .
The Farmer, b. h, Ambulator, D.
". Stelle
Kentucky Belle. Peter the
Great, Restwold Farm ........4 s
Lady Halifax. b. m. Pilot
Medium, Jr.. John Fraser s d
Virginia Guard, b. m. Montana
Guard, G. NJ Harden. 4
Time of heats, 2:lsl-4. 2:16l-2, 2:l9
Sixth race-2;2o pace; purse $500;
best three IN Ave.
Alice NJ. b. m. Coopers Harris,
w. Z. Miller III
Helen Coastman. blk m. Coast
man. Pitman Farm ..........o . .
Margie W.. CHI. m. SAGINAW,
Nottlnham & James. 3
Judge b. g.. Lord Gentry. w. A.
Shank .................t
Time of heats. 2:l61 -2. 2:l61-c, 2:1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
YELLOWJACKETS
READY FOR GAME
Entire Student Body Will
Accompany Team to
p Richmond.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Il nntnhn,. q.

Z tspeCl2l TO Inc Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. October 13.-After a
hard weeks practice the Rand olph-
Macon College team is we'll prepared
Tor the game with Richmond College
tomorrow afternoon. Although two OF
the players OF the Yellow Jackets ag-
gregation were slightly injured in the
game with the University OF Virginia
last Saturday, Coach Warren's men eX-
pect to give good account of them
Selves IN the game with the Spiders.
The slightly injured men of the Ran
dolph Macon team are Fullback Hop
kins and Tackle Copley, but one or
both OF these men will no doubt be In
the game tomorrow. During the pa st
week much attention has been paid
to the development OF good punting.
and ives, the left half back. has been
doing some excellent work in this di-
rection, and has 'Ibeen :. selected by
Coach Warren Ito +"do the kicking.
Blount has been playing half back
since the first game. and has been
steadily improving from a green. slow
player into fast, heady player. Bene
will call the signals. and will be prom
inent as usual in all the plays. The
remainder OF the team VIII line up
as usual. Cleaton or Gayle taking the
place OF Hopkins. and Barrow the
place of Copley
All the men who 20 with the team
as substitutes viii likely have a chance
In the game to show class
The whole student body will go with
the team and root AS is usual the
students have been practicing the
songs and yells. and II they are not
too hoarse from the practice they
promise 10 outroot the Jasers. even
II they are outnumbered by twice their
number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
SPIDERS THINK
THEY WILL WIN
Believe Sturdy Yellow Jackets
Will Be Hurnbled in
!. Game To-Day.

Coach Honaker. OF Richmond College,
pronounces his men absolutely fit for
the big game this afternoon at Broad
Street Park with Randolph Macon Coll
leGe. Since the game last Saturday,
which was played in the mud, the men
have been given gruelng practice. and
the second team. composed of good ma
terial. has proved worthy opponent
of the varsity squad kicking has
formed no small part oil the days
work. while the forward pass has like
wise come in for consideration.
From Ashland the reports are Just
as optimistic as from the college.
Coach Warren has unbounded conf
dence in his men, yet he believes the
two elevens are about equally matched,
and points to the Frederick sburs Coll
leGe game TO prove his conclusions.
Both Randolph Macon and Richmond
College played the fredericksburg lads
to no-score game. Ashland Will turn
out en- masse for the contest, and a
large crowd is expected from the local
alumni of Richmond College.
Manager Vaughan Gary has arranged
to have a report of the Athletic-New
orh game reported by innings at the
park. which will prove an added at
traction for those who attend the
game. The Collegians will line up az
follows:
oneil or F. Taylor left end; Decker
left tackle: Benton or Cole. left guard
Harris or Tyler. centre; Gill or George.
right guard; Duval, right tackle;
Clarke or Riley, right end; Landlord.
left half; Ancarrow or Justis. right
half: Brown or Lutz. fullback; Taylor
(Captain). quarterback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

1os: ornamosa. no: Lois Cavanaugh,
ITO; Spring Frog 1o4: otogo 1o7; Beau
Brunmel. ITO.
Novelty races begin at 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
WHITE SOX WIN
IN NINTH INNING

Chicago, October 13.-Scoring three
runs IN brilliant ninth inning rally,
feated the Chicago Nationals in the
initial game of the city championship
series to-day. 4 TO 3.
The Americans outhit the Nationals
more than two to one, getting twelve
mus on Brown. while Walsh held his
opponents to five Four of the Amer
leans hits came in the ninth inning.
To-morrow the teams are scheduled
TO play the second game OF the series
AT me National League Park.
Score by innings. R.HE
Nationals ...000l02 oO-S 6 O
Americans 100 o 0 81 IL
Batteries: Brown and Archer; Walsh
and sullivan and Kreitz. Time, Two
hours Umpires, O'Loughlin and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

OTHER GAMES.
Yale VS.. ". p. l., mt New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Williams. Mt Cam
bridge.
Princeton VIZ. Colgate. at Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania VS.. yillnnovn, Mt
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Penn State, ut Ithnca.
brown VS.. Bowdoin, at Providence.
West Point VS.. rutgers, MT West
Point.
Dartmouth We. Holy Cross, at
Hanover.
Carlisle VS.. Georgetown, Mt Wash
inEton.
Annapolis VS.. Washington and
Jefferson, MT Annapolis.
Lafayette VS.. Gettysburg, Mt
Easton.
Syracuse vs.. Rochester. mt Ro-
chester.
Chicago w. Purdue, Mt Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Kentucky, Mt Chnm-
pnien.
Michigan va. Michigan Aggies. mt
lansing.
Nebraska VS.. KANSAS AEEtes, nj
Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. GrinneIl, Mt Madison.
Georgia We. Alabama, Mt BIrminE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Football To-Day

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
Virginia VS.. swnrthmore, ut Char
lottesyiIle.
". NJ. I. VS.. N. c. A. md ~. Mt
Lexington.
North Carolina VS.. bingham, mt
Chapel Hill.
Randolph-NIncon vs.. Richmond
College, Mt Richmond.
Wake Forest VS.. Roanoke Col
leGe, mt Wake Forest.
William nnd Mary vs.. University
College of Medicine, ut Williams
burg.
NorfollS Blues VS.. Medical College
of NirEfnin, mt Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

The Times Dispatch They class by themselves
cng side technical and personal of the historic
Ty will again describe the Worlds Series games
for The Times Dispatch Don't miss the Cobb
Order The TimesD Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Ty Cobb Will Report the Worlds
Series for The Times-Dispatch

Ty Cobb, the great Detroit fielder and holder
of most of the records in the American League,
the acknowledged "best" baseball player in the
world, and posted thoroughly on the fine points
of the game, will report for The Times-Dis-
patch the post-season series between the Giants
and the Athletics for the championship.
Cobb made his debut as baseball writer
last fall when he wrote the stories of the
games between the Athletics and Chicago for