davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
FLYING DUTCHMAN
WINS BIG EVENT
At FRONT ROYAL
Large Crowd Witnesses Opening
Events of Classy Horse
Show.
Ispecial to e'rimes-D Dispatch.

Front Royal. Va. August i5.-The
opening day of the horse show here
drew one of the largest crowds that
has been here for several years on an
opening day. Cold. gray clouds, which
hung in the air. threatening rain at
any minute. kept back a large mum
Der OF visitors. but those that came
saw the cleanest of shows In the
middle of the afternoon a thunder
shower started. just as the first heat OF
che 600-yard dash took place. and as
race was almost lost TO the spectators
me track was very heavy during the
farm RS Nat race. and horses and
riders were mass of mud
The stirring event of the dav was
me two and one-half mile steepie-
chase. In which Flying Dutchman
passed under the wire winner by a
nose atter Port Light had held the
row promises n larger field in all
classes, and ordbreaking attend
ance. The attendance to-day was $500.
Summaries:
First, Confidante Julian Morris. sec
ond, Drumboy. y. Frank Neer Jr
Park saddic-First, Conndante
G 5hlian Norris second; The Colonel,
Frank Neer, Jr AZ
Miss Amy Dupont; second, Lady Gin.
beo. Miss Amy Dupont
our -year-oid jumpers-conforma
tion so per cent. jumping, 20 ner
cent; jumps over four feet@Ftrst Dr
ZONES r. w. Payne: second. Major
Treat, Glenn Stock Farm; third sem
per Felix. Glenn Stock Farm.
Ladies harness to be driven nv n
lady-First. Alexandria. Miss ANY IN
pont; second. Matte Chimes. Miss ANY
Dupont amy
Green hunters. open to all horses
that nave never won a blue ribbon a :
chartered horse show; conformation.
- per cent; jumping. as per cent
rIrst DR. Jones. z. w. Payne: second.
,N Ne. J.: c, I.eith; third, Semper
rein Glenn Stock Farm
High tump--Sir Dixon. the only en-
Try: Jumped six feet six inches.
rat race-6o0 yards. in heats
airst' Aunt Lena DIR. Hollinsworth.
. ]. second, Roana. G. L. whitman
. :; third Jobaker L. C. Leith. !.
Farmers fiat race-w!nners In pre-
Cious races barred-First, SIR Dixon.
George w Bradshaw: second, BIllv'
G8Ie o1I,gses Carson; third. Lady Jane, Dr..
Flat race-warren county norsex
only-First Mountain Girl " T,vrd,
Fletcher; second. Billy. James Cram.
third. Lady Has Been. Byrd Fletcbar
Open eeplechase-under rules n,
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
ciation-First. Flying Dutchman 7
Kennedy second. Port Light s e,
linsworth mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
GAME FIGHTER NO
MATCH FOR NEGRO
o'Brien Practically Knocked
Out by Sam Lang
ford

New York. August 15.-Sam Lang
lord. of Boston, with an advantage Of
about ten pounds in weight. fought
pniiadelphia Jack O'Brien TO stand
sun In four and one half rounds to-
night at the Twentieth Century Club.
Referee Charley White prevented a
knockout, when he stopped the bout
IN the middle of the fifth round.
OBrien was practically out from the
enects OF hard left hook to the Jaw.
and had to be helped to his corner.
II was the old story of \ clever.
game boxer pitted against a hard
hitting tighter, and from the start
the Boston heavyweight had OBrien S
measure taken. LanGfords blows were
on the sledSe hammer order, while
none Of O'Brien's swings and hooks
mad sufficient steam to bother the col
ored man. The pace was fast. and
OBrien showed clever footwork. as
wen as scientific boxing
AZ the end of the second round
oBrien was bleeding from nose and
mouth. and was cautioned frequently
Tor holding. Langford put o'Brien
Twice to the floor in the third round,
brlen taking nine seconds on the
managed to stall along until the bell
gave him respite.
There was no question as TO
" SIRENS gameness. as he took a lot
OIL punishment in the fourth, and was
nGhting hard in the NTH until Lang
iord landed the finishing blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
WILL Be EXTENDED
TO WASHINGTON
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb =,

IQtr t
BRISTOL Va, August l5.-At least ev.
""tomooiie passenger carrying cars
VIII leave Bristol early in Sen,embor
Tor Washington to spy out tho Land
over TWO routes. in order TO accumu-
rate such data as is necessary 10 tho
project TO extend the Memphis Rris-
tol highway from the State border
mere across Virginia to the CITY ~,
washington The tour from here will
ne direct to Roanoke, thence through
the Shenandoah Valley via the cav
ems OF Luray. to WASHINGTON. while
the return trip will be via Lynchbure
p. 81. j. Wilson. State Highway Com
missioner Of Virginia. and James Shell
by THOMAS. the latter commissioner or
education of the Southern Commercial
Congress. have been invited to ac-
company the party. Mr.. Thomas will
arrange for a party in automobiles to
meet the scouts outside the CITY of
Washington. The party will he given
a banquet by the Washington Cham
her of Commerce. and on the day fol-
lowing their arrival at the capital will
be introduced to President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Jeffer.on Hotel Arrivals.

j. +. McGrath. Charleston, S G.. e.
5. SmitlIson, Monmouth Ill: G. p
Benoit. Worcester, Mass: George f.
Thackeray, Johnstown. Pa: T.. H
Eankhead Johnstown, Pa: George r.
Allen. New York; e NJ. Blake. Tren-
ton y. j.; r. H. Thomas, Baltimore
Miss Sallie L. Holmes. Jacksonville
Fla; Miss Elizabeth W. Holmes, Jack
sonviiie. Fla; Seymour Holmes. Jack
sonville. Fla: John l. Holmes. lack
sonviile. Fla. Charles w. Turpee. wife
and child, Jacksonville. Fla. c. w.
Herman. New York: a. II. Mckay. New
]. D. Williamson. Trenton, N. T.. r
Gherity. New York: H. S. Sites, Wash
ington. D. c.: Robert w Landon,
DALLAS. Texas: Mr.. and Mrs j. w
chambers, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Sparkman. Georgetown, S. C.; Mrs. f,
;: Hope. Portsmouth, Va; Miss Hone.
Hampton. Va; Mrs. j. Wilton Hone.
Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
R Al N PREVENTS
DOUBLE AOER
P eters burg, in Seven-Inning
Game. Defeats Lynchburg,
6 to 2.
fspce!al 70 rhe rlmes.pIsnntcs

Petersburg, Va. August IA thun-
DER storm. commencing when one man
was out in the Coolers half OF the
seventh inning, ended the nrst game
Of n double header between the Shoe
makers and Coolers, ana continued
long enough to prevent .hc second
game. Vance and Brooks were in tho
1oN Tor their respective teams. and.
barring the first inning. Vance vas it,
Tincible. while Brooks was hit at Will
by the Coolers. every man on the team
getting a hit. ANTHONY. Busch and
Keliher featured in tho batting FOR
the Coolers, and the heliing OF An
thony and Booze was sensational rho
work of the Shoemakers was not up
no their standard, but his is OWNS to
the fact that several { ,he piayers
are more or less injured and the team
as a whole is badly crippled The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
DESERTER SURRENDERS
Emmett Sale. OF Receiving Ship. Tire.
of Wandering About

Tired of wandering about with a
reward for his capture hanging over
MS mead. and on the advice OF his
parents, he said, Emmett Sale, nine
zen years old. surrendered to Ser
seaht Jeter at the First Station last
States Navy
Sale said that he enlisted a year
a., 30. and expected to have been sent
10 sea after four months of training
on the receiving ship Franklin in the
dd,ortsmouth navy yard. But he was
disappointed. He was cook BY trade
when he entered the navy, and he said
tnNre was shortage of cooks on the
franklin; so he had to remain. He
got tired OF cooking. and longed for
me sea. When he saw that he could,I't
go. he deserted on July 5: and hi ha s
oeen in Richmond since. He commun!-
Gated with his parents in ST. Louis. he
SAID; and they advised him 10 sur
IT viii mean two months in the
pose it is for the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
THESE TRIPS
ALWAYS POPULAR

Going to the seashore by way Of the
Norfolk and western and its splendid
service is real Sunday pleasure now
adays. Two fast trains leave Byrd
Street Station every Sunday morning
at $40 and 9 o'clock These are cool
and comfortable. The $40 train car
ries through coach to Virginia
Beach. The Cannon Ball" which
leaves at o'clock. carries you TO
Norfolk direct without stop, where you
can go to Ocean View. Cape Henry or
Virginia Beach In a few minutes. The
train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
NEGRO BADLY CUT

Walter ConniGar Taken to City Ho.pi-
tnl for Extensive Sewing.
In a quarrel yesterday over things
that had been taken from their lockers
In the livery stable of a. D. Price,
walter Connigar. colored. was badly
taken to the City Hospital by DR.
GROWER. OF the City Hospital staff
Connfsar was cut under the right
arm and across the forehead, and DR..
Crowger took eighteen stitches in the
wounds. The injuries are not danger
Gus. and Connisar will .ecover Sellers
was arrested by Bicycle Policeman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Reception for Firemen.

A. Polkman. OF 204 West Marshall
Street gave a reception Monday night
In his home In honor OF the four fire
men who have recently been trans
ferred from engine company No. S, on
present, and the evening was much
enjoyed by the firemen and their
friends.
Those who have been transferred.
given. are w. c. Matt, who goes t.
No. 4 company: e. H. Goodman, VINO
goes to No. 4: c. e. Kain. who goes
to No IL, and w. c. Bassell, who goes
to truck company No. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
May Interest Unel. Sam.

Rebecca Washington, colored. was
arrested last night on suspicion of
having stolen a special delivery letter
from John Nixon. who boards with her.
asked yesterday IL there waa a letter
Tor him. y special delivery letter had
been left for him, and II is alleged that
30 1t contained was stolen by Rebecca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

:. Al Kansas City: Kansas City. 7;
Vile. a.
Al Milwaukee: s., Paul, s; Milwau-
a1olis. g. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
DARKNESS ENDS
GAME IN TWELFTH
Boston and Brooklyn Nationals
Battle to 9 to 9
Tie.
CONTEST TIED IN EIGHTH
Superbas Force Weaver From
Box, and Doves Knock
Out Barger.
CONTEST TIED IN EIGHTH

Boston, Mass, August 15.-The locals
came up from behind again to-day, and,
tying Brooklyn IN the eighth. held the
game safe TO the twelfth, when 1t was
called with the score 9 to because OF
darkness, Brooklyn forced Weaver
from the box in the third. and Boston
hammered Barger's delivery in the NTH
and sixth. causing his retirement in
the latter inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Chnrre seriou. Crin,.

Minnie Smith and Esther Smith, one
the mother and +he other the daugh-
by Detective K.engel and Policeman
Grafton on suspicion nf having COM
nitted felony. Both were hailed for
their appearance in Police Court this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
IS GIVEN
PERFECT SUPPORT
outpitches Poole, and Roanoke
Defeats Norfolk,
6 to 2.
Especial to The rimes-pispa,ch.

Roanoke, Va August l5.-The Roanoke
iieers clhwed the Tars again to-day, ham
mering Poole hard OF the way and accord :
ing Ehrd perfect support. The local ,wir,er
outp!tched Poole in every department and
pulleu himself out Of holes nicely on several
occasions The hitting and base running If
Hhaushhessy and the fielding OF Cefalu
We're the features OF the game Tho scora-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
HITS PUNCHED ON GROOM

Washington. d. c.. August l5.-New
YORK punched hits on Groom in the
seventh Inning to-day and defeated
Washington to l. c. Walkers field
Ing was n feature. The game wa.
stopped at the end of the eighth in
ming on account of rain and darkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk ut Roanoke.
Iynchhrrc mt Petersburg.
Richmond nj Dnnvillc.


Danville. Va. August l5.-Hanks
was nvincible this afternoon. ana win
proner support would have scored n
shutout victory AS 1T was. he let
Danviile down with four singles and
one run scored on pass and two
port Wallace starring The nclder's
catch of long fly to right. resulting
IN a double play. was sensational
grimm was found for consecutive hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al Albany: Albany. 3; Savannah. O.
AZ Charleston: Charleston. .: Jack
ssonville. Itirst game). Charleston,
s. Jacksonville. 4 (second camel
AT Macon: Macon. 3; s. 4. L. Club. 2
tlrst game).
Al Columbia: Columbia. II; Column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Nashville Nashville. 6; Birming
ham, 9.
At Memphis Memphis. o; Montsom-
Al Atlanta: Atlanta. 3: New Orleans.
thrst game). Atlanta. .; New Or
leans. (second game).
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 4;
Mobile, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
High Sold to Ginntx

Hartford. Conn. August l5.-Left
Fielder Hugh High. OF the Hartford
tConn) League ball team was sold
to-day to the New York Nationals by
lanes II. Clarkin. owner OF the Hart
ford club. The price paid is not
given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
THIRD OF SERIES
WON BY CHICAGO
White Sox Bunch Hits Off Sum
mers, and Defeat Detroit.
g to I.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS
Tigers Only Run in Fifth, Made
With Triple and a
Single.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS

Chicago. ILL.,. August 15.-Chicago
bupched hits off Summers and took
advantage of the visitors errors, de-
feating Detroit in the third game OF
the series to l. Detroit's run was
made with a triple and a single. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

summary: Stolen bases Charles
Maths. Sacrifice hits-Baker, 2. Two
base hits-Wallace >. Three-base hits
,charIes Double plays-Hanks to
MARTIN 10 Revelle. Wallace to Priest
TO Revelle: Cooper 10 Schrader tn (
Griiiin. Left on bases-Richmond. :.
Danville. 3. Base on balls-By Hanks
/ cooper: by Griffin. PriesO.
struck out-By Hanks, .; by Grimm 4
First base on errors-.DnnvijIa
fassed balls-Cowan. Time-1:3O. TIM
plres-Hogue and Perryman. Attend
anCe-400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

summary; Runs-Gessier wolter. Cald-
vel Chase. Daniels, knight. Quinn. Two
bhse h'ts-Cuinn. Gardner. Three-base hits
.Wolter, knight. Sacrifice hit-C walker
stolen bases-Gessler Wolter Chase, Gard
neT Let on MISREPRESENTATION 8: New
iork' 5 First base on error-New York
nits-On Groom. u in innings: on e
walker. in inning. F.rst base on balls
on Groom. !: on Quinn. l. Struck out-Ry
oy pitcher-By Groom. Sweeney. Time
OF game, li5. Umpires. Evans and Egan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Motive Is CIcnr.


Nothing" he says, could be fur
Their from the ultimate result. The
motive Ii would offer TO INSCRIPTIONS
combinations TO seek to control poll
is clear. Would not self-respecting
men we'll hesitate to accept judicial
office. with such a sword of Damocles
hanging over them? What kind OF
lar side expect from courts whose
judges must make their decisions un-
der such lesalizcd terrorism?
The character OF the judges would
deterioratc to that of trimmers and
time-servers, and independent judicial
action would be thing of the past.
AS the possibilities of such a system
pass in review. is 1t too much to char
the judiciary, its standing and its USE
fulness?"
Passing to the argument that the
recall Is only carrying out the prin-
ciple of election of judges. the Presi-
dent declares that the success of an
elective judiciary furnishes no reason
for SO changing the system as to
take away the very safeguards which
have made IL successful" Answering
another argument-that in some States
judges have shown themselves under
corrupt corporate influence. and that
nothing but desperate remedy will
suffice-the President contends that IL
political control in such States has
been wrested sufficiently from corpo-
ii
ure as the recall, an effective remedy
could be found III impeachment.
work of Real Reforms.
Real reforms" he says" are not
to be effected by patent short cuts. or
by abolishing those requirements
shown to be essential in dealing just
ly with every one. Such Innovations
are certain in the long run to plague
the inventor or frs: user, and will
h,ln MI nf ha
mics and corrupters of society after
the passing of the just popular indig-
nation that prompted their adoption"
Speaking OF the contention that
closer to the. people. and more in
progress. the President says that in
the long run their judgments must be
may be. I'm treating of courts" says
he. I'VE are dealing with human
machine liable like all the inventions
human institution that likens itself
to a divine institution, because it
seeks and preserves justice. 1t has
been the cornerstone of our glorious
1T Is said the recall will be rare
~ used. If so. 1t will be rarely need
ed. Then why adopt a system so full
of danger?"
dent declared that while he was cogni-
zaDt of the fact that Arizona, once in
the Union, may incorporate the re-
call in her Constitution. he could not
ter his disapproval OF that provision.
1T is necessary" says he,l "for the
authority which is primarily respon-
sible for its creation to assert in no
independdent and untrammeled jul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

A. Observation-Disclosures. 2: Knoxville /,
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2: Cleveland. i
Al Br!stol-Bristol. 4; johnson civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

A box of delicious. toothsome choco.
rates free with every two-time Want
40 In The Times Dispatch paid for in
ADVANCE at the counter. Get 1t to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
THEY PLAY TODAY

WfEK E IHE1
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
PittsbIrg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

f7'V1'N'FI U y Y U ~
Game called on account OF dnrknessD
summary: Runs-Swecncy CD, Bridwel
jackson. Donlin, Miller. Mcdonald. Mattern
Toolcy 90, Daubert. Wheat (2). Hummel
Davidson. Coulson. Ruclscr Two-base hits
Coulson (2), Miller. Ingerton, jackson (3).
Rucker. Sweeney Three-base hlts-Daubert
Mcdonald. Sacrifice hits-Daubert. thinner
man (9, Mattern. Wheat. Sacrifice fly
Bergen. Stolen bascs-Coulson and Jackson
Double plays-Tooley to Daubcrt; lngerton
tunassistcd); Brdwel to Sweeney to Inger-
ton Left on bases-Boston IL; Brooklyn, q
Hits-on Weaver. in innings tnone out
III third: on Mattern. In 10 innings: off
BargeT. 10 In innings (nonc out in SIXTH
on RueKer. In innings First base on
bails-oT Weaver. /: off Mattern, 4; on BAR
SER :: OF Ruckcr. ?. Struck out-By Mat
tern: ?; by Weaver. .: by Bargcr. q by
kuGker. l. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver.
tMheao. Time of game 2:I5 tJmpires
KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
HANKS INVINCIBIF:
COLTS DEFEAT BUGS
With Proper Support Would Have Scored Shut
Out Victory-W allace's Work in Field
Is Sensational

IN the first. third and fifth innings
Wal!ace's two doubles each scoring Il
run The game was fast in every
sense The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

- Jersey City: Jersey city. Buffalo.
~ Newark: Mon,reai-$e Newark: both
~ Baltimore: Rochester. .; Bai,.
dence. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
AMERICAN.

New York, 8; Washing ton. /.
Detroit. /; Chicago. {.
on-Philadelphia. wet grounds.
Other game not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn, Q; Boston. twelve In
nings).
Philadelphia-New York. rain.
st. Louis-Pittsburg, rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

Tortn,I, ''''''''....'...........2 i0oleoo .-s
So, IN t'''-''.. northumberland o @ 0 . q ~
summary Tvo-baso hIts-cvr,i.
Sa'aus nnessy Sacria.c hi;-Gtnn. stolen
na,'t, -shaushnessy. Pressly. Titmnn. Eo;,es
~, pIhy-cefalu 10 shields to pressiy
- - on nases-Roanokc. g: Norfolk s IsIrs,
pan. on 6aiis-on Eard. 3 struck ou, f1s.
, nmrn, by Poole .. Passed baIls-sbanrb
CroH,. y Time Of game. 1850 Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greensboro: Greenvlie G. Green's
boro, I.
At spartanhurg: Charlotte 10. Spar
tanburg, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Richmoud, s; Danville, 1.
Petersburg, q, LynchburG, = tnrst
game seven Innings.
Pctcrsburg-Lyuchb rain tscc-
ond gamc1.
Honnokc, q; Norfolk, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Detroit.
Chicago.
Totals ...s5 ia Yll Totals :.

'Ba;ted for Smaller in eighth
tran for Schmidt in eighth.
tBated for Summers In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ..'......................o o D / o OIL
summary; Runs-McIntyre. Lord. Callahan.
Sooie, Corhan Scott. O'Leary. Two-base
n.!-oFawiord Thrce-base hits-Baumann.
Lenryr Bode. Sacrifice hit-Collins stolen
oases-Lord. Payne t2) Double plays-Bush
10 Deiehanty; Collins 10 Payne 10 Lord:
sSott TO Collins 10 Lord. Jones TO Bush TO
Leary' Left on bases-Chicaso. s: De-
t'oit, s. First base on balls-On Summers
T. struck out-By Summers. .: by Scott 8
inc OF game $40 CmP!res. Parker and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Boston.
Brooklyn.
Totals 80 IL &c is . Totals

.patted for Mat,crn in twelfth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

New York at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Other games not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

'Baited for Smaller in eighth.
ran FOR Schmid, in eighth.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
A "BEAUTY hint"
THAT IS TIMELY
An "Ounce of Prevention" for
the Troubles Winter Brings

Every wi~ woman knows that an
ounce Of prevention 10 worth .
pound II grcase-especially the
kinds II grease that masquerade A.
n curc-all for the complexion. Win
ter brings its " necessity for pre-
v-ntion. Cracked lips and . cold.
tortured skin are discomforts to be
dreaded. These disfipurements al
ways happen AT embarrassing times.
No preventative cvcr discovered
has been more successful In aiding
the care 81 the skin than tho prep
Aration called Velogcn. Rubbing .
little Nelogrn Immediately before
going outdoors is the best possible
resistance to harsh weather.
Neloecn is. indeed. first aid to the
injured complexion. . preventative
II all that Is beautiful in healthy
skin. II does not soil the clothes.
For sale by all druggists in collAps-
ible tubes, x5c.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

A.. ,o,,y.oy. m.m,.r. n, m. cour,v
com,t,,,.. ana a, ,h..o ,h,,,y-.i, xsr.
,,...n, on. man who Lnou. M,
o,..n. ,,.,,y r.u ..,a ,,,, ,h.v w.r.
aya,n,, Cassidy IN . man rh,rc were
other members who ana no, come. who
were also oppo.ri Ia him. 4, A, said.
bu, did no, wish 10 fncc nm omen vote.
Hui The committeeman ware only a
smaI, mar, Of the ,bronp thai crowded
the room. and halls and siairways Of
IN. club house and cddhd out into the
street and down IN IN. corner saloon.
In the club ho,.. IN. sim .Bnr in the
Rear" seemed an UNNECESSARY d,ree-
,,or rh. cnhor,. ,roya.a a, ,n,u ,,,.v
The evening world., 1911-12-20

decided II should 20 TO some one dse.
ANOTHER memory Tor candy.