davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
AON0RS EVEN IN
PUSHBALL FIGHT
Annual Event at Washington
and Lee Strenuously
Contested.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. September 20.-The
pushball fight at Washington and Lee
University was called at $40 o'clock
this afternoon. The experience and
age of the Sophs was balanced by
Ave extra men on the freshmen side
Time was shortened because tho at
tsrnoon was very warm.
In the first rush the freshmen got
some advantage, but by desperate
struggle the upper class held the ball
in neutral territory until time was
w. When the referee called the sec
ono half both teams went in to score
and about the middle of the half the
Sophs had five yards ahead of neutral
ground, but they were slowly forced
back until no advantage remained
when time was called. The score
inally was zero on each side. with
freshmen feeling themselves victors
Referee. Glasgow. Time of halves, 10
and minutes.
'vent in which the surplus energies
IF the lower undergraduate classes,
ire worked off. Many years ago the
light was carried on the top OF the
main building. to hold and capture
The old wooden statue of Washing
ION. while the father of his country,
Slorious IN class colors, waited to see
"HetHer ne would be painted again in
new color scheme. But these fights
destroyed so much property that the
authorities brought about the change
20 the athletic field
In the present contest there are
picked mon from both classes. The
freshmen have an advantage of five
men over the Sophs, who are allowed
only thirty. Pulling and pushing tag
sing and Jerking. the great six-foot
ball wiggles unevenly about the foot
ball ground. Now it is carried high
IN the air on the finger .ips on one
tide, end now kept down by heroes
who are held up on the top to weigh
i to the ground.
The present Junior class, 1918. was
Notorious in both its contests when
freshmen they won by small score.
md as Sophs scored 40 to o. The con-
'est grows in popularity every year.
md is among the most interesting
vents of the opening of Washington.
and Lee University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

was holly contested Running race
purse. sl0o; won by Cowdcn.
The exhibits In the agricultural.
neediework and fancy work depart .
ments were said to have been the an
est ever seen in this section OF vir.
ginia The buildings housing these
eHhibits were crowded to the doors.
and created s much attention and
favorable comment as any attractions
at the fair. The Judging in these do
partments occurred this afternoon in
the agricultural department Mr.
montague, connected with the Agricul-
tural Department of Virginia was
present, and will take good part Of
the exhibit to the State Fair The au-
tomobi!e parade this morning at IL
o'clock, forming in town, was n novel
feature of the fair. The weather to-
day was ideal and good order prevail
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
R. 7. c. AG AIN
WINS WITH EASE
Takes Michigan $4,000 Stake
in First Three
Heats.

Detroit Mich, September 20.-Con-
tinuinE his unbroken string OF sue
cesses. Thomas w. Murphy's r. T. c.
won to-day a hollow victory in the
Michigan $4,000 stake, the feature of
the grand circuit card at the Michi-
gan State Fair Grounds. He took the
three heats just as he pleased. Only
one race on the program furnished
enything like real contest After Mo-
retta had taken the first heat of the
2:lS pace in easy fashion, Patrick
Pointer, who had finished fifth in the
hrst round, developed the staying
qualities OF the field and captured the
next three after hard stretch drives.
In the Michigan stake for 2:l5 trot-
tiers, Murphy allowed his rivals TO
make the pace in each heat until we'll
INTO the stretch. Then, trotting easily
and smoothly, r. 7. c., went To the
front and won without urging. Cor
don Todd made q game effort in the
second heat, leading almost 10 the
distance flag. but the farm graduate
was not TO be denied. He forced Geers
stallion to q break and the rest wos
easy r T. c. has now won five
$4,000 stakes this year, one $4,000.
and In addition one purse event
In only one heat has he failed To
lead his feld TO the wire-,he third
In the %fnitu.Ee stake at Grand
hapids. when he was beaten by Bel
v6sia.
In tho first heat of the 2:12 ,rot
Saunders sent Maud Light dozen
lengths out in front right at the start
ard held nearly the whole OF his aG
vantage TO the wire The second heat
was almost as easy In the thiri,
Wiimering came with a rush down III.
stretch. Saunders was leading by .
Dig margin but he took no chances
and sent his mare along under tic
whip to three-length win
After sunny Jim and Rollins had
each captured one heat in the a,O7
pace, the deciding heat wont over un
III tomorrow, it being too late 10 I'm
ISL the race before dark Summaries:
2i5 trot, three in five, purse 81 600
Patrick Pointer. b. $. by Star Pointer
hrst; Moretta. b. &. by The Enve,
second. :. c. Gentry, e. m, third Best
time. POSI-?
The Michigan stake, 2:l5 tro, three
In five. Sl0,00O--R. T c. sh q he
Prince March first; Lewis Forest nj;
second. Gordon Todd br. mira
Best time, 2:0s1-
2:li tTot, three in I'VE. purse q 900
Maude Light BLK m, by SIX Nh,
hrst. Johnny G.. en- h.. second VII,
me!ing, b h., third Best time a,oq ~
Z;o7 pace, two in three. purse sloo0
mnhnished) Rollins. b. e.. by Dl.
march hrst: Sunny Jim, ch. s. by
shadeiand Nutkens second. Shauob.
ran D. n third Best time. .:07I.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
TAzE WELL FAIR
ATTRACTS CROWD
Races. Exhibits and Various A.
fractions of High
Order.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dis,,,o,, !,

iazeweh Va, September 2o.-rha
second day of the Tazewell fair
was one of the largest attended anil
"'Vs' Sh'oEanie Of any fair ever hold
IN Iazeweil The races exhibits and
various attractions We're of very
nigh order and the crowd was larger
to-day than was expected. The races
created great deal of interest and
were pronounced by the Judge, DR.. j.
X. knhn's. OF Dover. Del. OF very
high order
The result OF the races follow:
2;2S stake; trot; purse s5Oo--won
by edge hin Pirate. Time. 2:2i Ia.
2;e5 pace; purse. s30O--Won by ltero.
Time 2;l6 Ia This race was one of
the fastest seen here for years. apd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
MATT WELLS WINS
FROM ABE ATTEL[

Madison square Garden. n. Y. Sen
TEMPER 2o--Abe Attell, the feather.
weight champion tried the impossible
tonight by conceding about thirteen
pounds'in weight to the English light.
weight champion, Matt Wells, at Mad
ison square Garden.
Wells being equally as clever as the
american in every ring move. had
me can almost from the start. and
I'm hahaiiy, 1t was fast. clean en-
bloody features of the F'lvnn. Nrorris
contest in the same ring here last
To,nights hsh, was handica,
match and Attel is given credit sor
me game stand he made against his
heavier and clever opnonent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
BATTLE
WON BY ATHLETICS
Worlds Champions Continue to
Strengthen Hold on First
Place.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED, 3 TO z
Wild Throw to Plate in Ninth
Inning Scores Winning
Runs.

Philadelphia won pitchers battle
from ST. Louis to-day to 2. Plank
was very effective until the eighth
inning. when three hits and an error
by McInnis Melted st. Louis two runs.
The homo team won in the ninth. with
men on third and second and one out,
Lapp beat out a grounder down the
third base line, and when Allison
threw Wild to the plate. McTnnis and
Hartzel scored. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
C C. q FOR SCROFUIA
sa9e - - NKTURESpERFECT CURE

swollen glands about neck weak running
scesse pale waxy compilations and a poorly developed systems
are the most usual ways in which Scroa manifested som
osease shows its In other held during
life but when the system begins espec
aer spell Of sickness the disease will often itself in som
g. s. Natures perfect for Scroua entirely
roofs herbs and baks perfectly medicine for youn
OF Ola goes into the circulation and drives scroou
matter and supplies the blood with the eh qualities it is in need
ms way builds up delicate and makes sron
ana healthy Book the Blood medical advice free
sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Evening s1ur ,s-.n.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
Ayr Scotland. September 26-Tba
: !a!eensl!ian maiden two-year-oId
plate OF lo5 soyereisns, distance nve
mere to-day, was won by II r WI,
heys Evening Star Fair Benutv 20.
second and The iebba ally third
There were seven starters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
TIMELY HITS OFF HUGHES

Washington. d. c.. September 20
Washington batted Benz out o, the
box in the seventh inning to-day and
looked dangerous, but Walsh came TO
the rescue and retired the locals with
out hit or run or the remainder OF the
game. Chicago winning & to g. Hughes
was hit very timely, four OF Chicago's
singles scoring runs. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS

Pittshurg. Pa, September 2o.-Bos.
ton to-day played the irst gam of II
last series in Pittsburg, being beaten
by score OF TO . by Pittsburg. j.,
was good game TO look at. although
the smallest crowd OF the season was
in attendance. Pittsburg got only four
hits off Tyler. but managed to bunch
them with bases on balls Hendrix
was freely hit. but was effective With
men on bases. Both pitchers we're
given an errorlcss support. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Labor Day "a Success,

~ l-dp Dor Day committee made a
p,eiininary, report 10 hoe dauarters Ia 81
MtEht which from every point showed
t .mSt ihe celebration had been most
me final report. which viii he n,oda
I" me Central Trades and Labor Conn
~ next Friday night. probably Vii
S Sro pr9ht OF more than $1,000. This.
iast years celebration, viii be MAJ
on aeoosit in one OF the banks To be
mted IN the building of a ncrman.pt
laho! temple ~ "'"'fil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
IRST GAME.
r6tals % = p 0 roal. p

'shean out hit by batted ham AN. two
ont when winning ran was scored
Score by innings p
Chicago ....... 00OOoocb,;
Phil8 delphia .........-..... q a "a a a n
summary. Run-Shean Three-base nit
senui,e. Sacrifice hit-Hotman. Stolen bases
mixer Archer Double p!ays-Shean to
i.uderus: Walsh to Doo!an to I.uderus fSS
ieft on hases-Ch!cago. s; Philadelphia. q
y struck outBy Cole .: by Moore .
lime l!ine OF game i;52 Umpirss, Klom and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati.
Totals RS 10 Totals ...s5 81

20. Miller. catcher.
tR. Miller, pitcher
Score by innings: n
Brooklyn .,.... .on,ono
cineinne,i .................,.si5 y -
SUMMARY: Runs--Northen. Bescher. Hon.
n nE '2e. Bates 90. Mitchell 5aJ. Aimeida,
kan Esmond Mclean Humphr!es. Two
base hit-Humphr!es Three.base hits
LOTT nsor.hen Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-couIson.
iit.!i!Phrles. Almeida. Stolen bases-Hob,
;Itze!' Sescher %. Almelda Double nlay-
t h:shh Esmond 10 Hoblitzel. Left ON
~ "a ss l,,7 biooEiyn, >; Cincinnati, 2 Hits-oH
H. H. .NI!teF' in 4 innings; or Steele. ! In !,
.'i''!'.sS, FIRST base on balis-.On r Niiinr
- ~, on steele !; on Humphries. l. Struck
w. Il. Miller. . by Humphrles, 2 Hit
~ Il, p!tteher-By r. Miller. tAlmeidaJ; bv
ftnn,,ir' es. ! tDaly). Time OF game los
'AiP'Fes' o Day and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
CINCINNATI WINS TWO

Cincinnati, o., September 2o.-Cin-
cinnati defeated Brooklyn in both
games OF a double header to-day, win
Mng me hrst by n score of to and
the second IL to !. batting rally in
the sixth inning OF the opening o.
gave Cincinnati barely enough to off
set similar rally by Brooklyn In the
following inning. The last game was
called at the end of Brooklyn's half
OF the seventh inning. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

hit-stnck. Stolen bases-Hotman. Archer.
Lobert 80. Paskert, Beck Left on bases
Richter. in innings; off Stack, J; in {
innings. First base on balls-on Richter p;
OF stack. 1; off Chalmers, l. off Toney i
struck out-By Richter. 3: by Toney 8: by
stack, :: by Chalmers. l. Hit by pitcher
By stack | CToney). Passed ball-Archer.
lime riine OF game. li5. Umpires. KLEIN and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

Chicago. III. September 2o.-Chicago
and Philadelphia broke even in dou-
h!e-header to-day by scores of to {
and to o. Chicag go captured the first
game. which was a pitchers battle
throughout Philadelphia took the
second game by punching hits in the
fourth inning. The game was called
after the secenth on account of dark.
ness. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

d,i. : &c mmond was arrested yester-
gay On q charge Of stealth. S32i fro,,
'"r virginia TaXicab Company.
~ ADAMS was arrested on a CHARGE
OF Dtlns drink and disorderly and "a
aistin@ POLICEMAN Hart a'u
j. L. Thn!ntor was arr.,,a
charge Of carrying a concealed weanon :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
EVEN SPLIT OF GAMES

New York, September oo--New York
and Cleveland broke even on their
double header to-day. The visitors
welded thesr bat more effectively thai
New York in the first game, a free hit
ting AFFAIR, while Captain Chase won
the second game for his team by hit
ting home run into the centre field
bleachers in the sixth with two men
on bases. Vice President Sherma
witnessed both games. Scores;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
PAPE oUTPITcHEs WORKS

Boston, Mass, \ September 20.--Bos-
ton took the second nip and tuck game
of the closing series with Detroit to-
day to .. Pape bcsted Works in a
pitchers battle. Tbs winning run was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
INCREASES LEAD
IN REMNANT RACE
New York Wins Both Games of
Double-Header From
St. Louis.
FOUR HITS OFF MARoUARD
Second Contest Called at End
of Eighth Inning Because
of Darkness.

st. Louis, Mo-, September 2o.-New
York increased its lead in the National
League race to-day. winning two
games from st. Louis to O and to l.
In the first game Marauard gave bu'
four scattered hits. The second game
was called at the end of the eighth
inning because of darkness. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

'Batted for Mathewsou in seventh
fBatted for Geyer in sixth.
iBattei for Wlngo in eighth
zBatted for WOODBURY. in eighth.
Score by inninGs r.
New York. ........................oo oo0o2s-7
ST. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooo40o-4
summary: Runs-Devore az. Snodgrass
Doy!c Merkle, Herzog. Fletcher, Magee
Evans howray, Cakes Two base Hit
konetchy. Three-base hits-Snodgrass and
IiIrke. sacrifice hy-Murray, Stolen bases
90. DOYLE Double plays-Herzog
10 Myers; Crandall 10 Herzog: Fletcher 20
DoyIe to Merkle. Left on bases-New York,
b; ST. Louis Q. Hits-On Crandall in
5 2-S innings: OF Mathewson. in Ia inninr.
pr N!tse. in innings: on Geyer. 5 In s
innings; OF Woodburn. in innings First
pase on bal!s-on Geyer. L. off Crandau 1.
on Woodburn. 3; off Wiltse. q Struck out
by Geyer. 3: by CrandalI, q by woodbmrn.
T. HIT by pitcher-By WOODBURY. CNer
k!e Herzos). Wild ptch--W oodb burn. Pass
ed oall-WinGo. Time OF game 1880 i'm
pires, Rigler and Fnnernn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

City. rain.
at Milwaukee; Toledo, 10; M1ilwau.
kee. 8
neapolis. Is.
Al ST. Paul: Columbus .; St. Paul, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 5.
Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati. tfirst
game).
Brooklyn. /; Cincinnati, - second
game).
Philadelphia, o. Chicago. l chrst
game).
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, Second
game).
New York, 8: St, Louis. tarst
game).
New York, I; St. Louis, tsecond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
{ halrreer,s
moFcR CARS
GordonMA!!o 1e!a.!.S!, o.upnrry
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
scored by Gardner from second on ].
Lewis's Texas Lacquer. The score:
tcu TOT SFdHHBe IN ninth,
o by innings.

Boston .......,.. ooo,,oo,
Detroit .... 0oio
summary: Runs-Ycrkes Gardner VIII
liams Bush Cobb. Sacrifice hlts-Gardnor
w. Pape. Stolen bases-Bush (s). Cobb.
t-eIt on oases-Boston, S; Detroit, S. First
Dase on balls-On Pape. 2; off Works L
First base on errors-Boston, ?: Detroit :.
Struck out-By Pape. 3; by Works l. Time
OF game 1877. umpires. O'Loughiin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

IUta!s ..'I6 TO. IotHIs ~ 70 n 7
'Batted for Blair in ninth.
rBatted for Warhop in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ....................oI oo32Io s-l,
New YORK.. o o o o g. .
Summary: Runs-Butcher Olson, jack
son. Lajoe, Birmingham. Bali "a. Turner
t2). Easterly. Blanding Cd. johnson, Dolan
90, Cree ,2(, Knight. Daniels. Caldwell.
Two base hits--Knight. Turner Caldwell
Three bEsee hit-Turner. Hlcriice n.es-
Chase. Hartzell. stolen bases-Cree knight
knight TO Blair; Ball to Olson to Lajoie.
Left on bases-New York. I; Cleveland TO-
First base on errors-New York .; Cleye-
land. Hits-OH WARRIOR, i2 in s innings; off
Vaughn, in l-3 inning; off Quinn, in 90
inning: of Blanding. 10 in sl-3 innings: off
kaler. o in 2-3 inning First base on balls
on Vaughn. Il OF Banding. {. Struck out
By WARRIOR. 2: by Vaughn. /: by Banding.
3. Hit by pitcher-By WARRIOR. Jackson,
La3oie). Wild pitch-Yapghn. Time o.
game, $40 Umpires. Connolly and wester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Sew York
ct. Louis.
Totals .3l 70 n Totals 20 4271a 81
'Baited FOR Oakes in ninth.
TBatted for Ellis in ninth.
, pHI1eu TOT EMS IN

Score by innings: r.
New York ......................0O o oolo-
-. LOUIS. .......o o o o 90
summary: Runs-Devore. Merkle. Fletch-
en- Myers. Two-hase h!ts-Merkle. Mar
guard. Konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Herzps
Co. stolen bases-Merkle. Myers. Konet-
chy, Devore. Snodgrass Double plays
Oakes 10 Hauser: Mowrey to Magee TO
honetchy. Left on bases-Nw York. .: St
Louis. l. First base on bails-On Lauder
mix. 4: off Marquard. >. Struck out-By
l.audermiik. 2; by Marquard. ;. Wild pitch
--audcrmilk. Time OF game, 1:5s Um-
pires. Rgler and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 81; Washington. 8.
st. Louis. q Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 2; Boston. 8.
Cleveland, -; New York. Cfrst
game).
Cleveland. A; New York. tsecond
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati.
. Totals IS ss4 $ ; Totals 81 81 s. |

Ran for Wheat In seventh
tBated for Dent in ninth
Score by innings: p
ioo!oo"!yh ..''........-..........o l 20 o O-5
NtG.e.hhhu ''..............,....o o o ! -
summary. Runs-Northen. Daubert Err
WIN, stark. DAILY. Hob!itzel Bates (a)
Mitchell! 90, Egan, Clarke. 1.-TWO base ht;s
GAlmeida. Coulson. Daily. Sacrifce hits
Egan. Wheat Almeida stolen bases
Aoo!itzel. Bates. Mitchell Left on bases
nrooH!yn, 4; Cincinnati. .. Hits--On Schardt
in innings; on Dent in innings
aairst base on sa!ls-oT Schardt. /; off Dent.
:, OF tromme 3. Struck out-By Schardt,
.: ny FFomme ., Hit by p,tcher-Rv
Schardt. t2gan>, Time OF game, 2:I6
umpires Bush and Emsie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

Inns. McInnis. Hartsel. Two base hit-clarke
sacrifice hi,S-strunk, Barry. Thomas. s,o!-
en- bases-Austin. Lord. Double play-Aus-
TN 10 Laporte 10 kut;na- Lett on bases
81 Louis. 4: Philadelphia, s. First base on
6aHs-on Plank, / First bare on errors
81. Louis. ?: Philadelphia, 2 Struck out
By Plank. 4. Hit by. pitcher-By Allison. !
ScoHins). Time OF game. Las. Umpires,
Evans and Mullen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis
Boston al Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Totals 80 7His Totals 81 ~ Is

score ny innings: r..
Washington ...................coo0 o.
Chicago ...... I...............o i02 ! t-s
summary: Runs-Milnn. Gessler Mcbride
Zeider. Barrows 49, Collins Two-base hit
MclntyFe. Three-Oase hit-Miian. Sacrifice
h!ts-Tannehll t2)- Sacrifice nes-Suiiivan
Henry. Bod!e. stolen base-co!!-as. Double
plays-Benz to Tanneh!lI TO Collins. Hughes
TO Mcbride TO Henry. Left on bases-wnsh-
ington. 4: Chicago, e. First base on errors
Washington. !, Chicago. l. Hits-OR Beng.
Z In "a innings; on Walsh. in 2l-2 in
nings First base on bal!s-OR Hughes (;
on Benz. 2 Struck out-By Hughes 5; by
Ben2. ID by Walsh. T. Time OF game. i:d0
Cmpires. Dtneen and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland.
ro.als Us 72lN . rotals j.

summary Runs-Graney, LaJoie. Ball
Turner Daniels. Doian Cree, Chase (2l.
Two-base hits-Butcher, Cree and Jackson
Three-b base hit-Graney. Home run-Chase
Sacrifice hit-Knight. Sacrifice hies--Olson.
johnson. Stolen baseball. Left on bases
New York q; Cleveland. 3. First base on
errors-New York. ]; Cleveland, g. First
base on balls-on Caldwell. !: off Resigil,
StruE out-By Caldwell. 8; by Resigil.
& Hit by piteher-By Caldwell. (Olson.
BirniIgham). Time OF game. 1890 UNI
pires, Connolly and Westeryelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

-. Miller. second base
'R. Miller. right field
tBatted for Tyler In ninth
Score b. Innings:
rh'sptig .........,.,..........0 02o0lo.-3
heston ........... ......,....1 . 00olo-a
summary: Runs-WaEner Wilson J. MIL
eF. Donlin sweeney Two-base hits-wil-
son Sweeney. Kirke, sacrifice hy-Jaekson.
stolen hases-J Miller (2), simon. sweeney
10 Wagner; Mcdonald 10 Kirke Ieft on
baiesLPittgSurg. Boston. Z FRS, base on
out-fsy Hendrix .. by Tyler. Tine -;
game 1851 UmPiTes. Johnstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
st. Louis.

totals ...S2 rs 10 Totals ...32 = -
'one out when winning run was scored.
tBatted .or Barry In ninth
tBotted for Plank in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
SECOND GAME.


Totals ...2i 81 /? Totals as 42i 3 /
tGame called end Of seyenth an scsoY,.
OF dHrkHessl '
'Bstted FOR Tonev In seventh
Score by innings; r
Chicago onnnnn -
Philadelphia .. hnna
sunni Dfy; Euns-Lobert, Magee. I.uderus
iaihrrL Iwo-basa h!t-Laderus saerInc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
PLAY TO-DAY

st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
FIRST CAME.
CleYeland,

Totals Is II p 10. Totals 81 10 27 IL )
'Batted for Blair In ninth
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
Great Horse With Coulter's Circus.

Everybody has seen the Coulter Dog
and Pony shows but this year Mr..
Coulter has a real monster circus,
consisting of IA cars, 100 head of the
finest horses, a large .nenagerie of
wild animals, and last but not least
''Sparkles, " the famous talking horse.
He correctly adds, subtracts, multi
plies, and picks out any color asked
for, makes change from a cash regis
ter, and tells the time of day from
any PERSONS watch. This is one act
that Mr.. Coulter has had TO carry
over from the Dog and Pony show as
the children and grown-upS would
not be satisfied If he did not have this
wonderful horse to amuse them. But
this is only one Of the many great
acts that the Coulter circus has with
it and a visit to the show at Canton
June %, on the Fair Grounds, will be
a day of real enjoyment.
At II o'clock hat day, a glorious,
glittering, grand, brand new street
parade will wend its way through the
principal streets In all its glory of rich
%trappings, gold and silver tableaux
wagons, dens of wild animals, mighty
elephants, camels, ponies, dogs and
fine draft horses.