davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
WeGuarantee
Satisfaction

You'll have no trouble getting your money
Lack at McCoy's for any article'that does not
prove satisfactory. We realize that you will
not give your trade TO merchant that is not
disposed to treat you fairly under any and all
make purchase at our store that did not
prove satisfactory please let Mccoy know
about it. We want your trade and we want
your good will.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Rexall Watches
$1.25

For hunters or anyone that wants q
cheap watch for knockabout use we
recommend the Rexall Watch, because
it's the best cheap watch on the mar.
ket. We have sold hundreds of the
Rexall Watches and very few have
given any trouble. It's the only
cheap watch we know of that gives
good service. Stem-wind, stem-set
open-face models in nickel cases
$l.26 each.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Take an Edison Phonograph Home


$500 down and IS. 100 month buys Pho
nograph at McCoy's.
With every Photograph we sell We include
one dozen four minute records on the payment
plan. The records, of course, add IS 90 to
the cost of the outfit
Photographs like cut cell for $1,000,
$500, $4,000 and 5000.
We have all of them on display at our store
as we'll as over 500 different four minute rec.
ords. You can choose any twelve records and
any Photograph up to $35. 90 and buy the out.
fit from us for $500 down and $500 a month
The $40. 90. $45. 90 and $50. 90 machines We
sell for SC. 90 down and $500 month. We
repair and clean monographs and Victor
Talking Machines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Platinum Wedding Rings

The wedding made of Platinum and will forever
The trouble with gold wedding that with
they gradually Platinum wedding will almost
platinum much harder 1t much
platinum wedding sell for $3.50 We Platinum
Wedding Rings prepared orders and
furnish them on about five days notice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28

Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
4 for 25c;;-
For the latest novelties in women's
kerchiefs you'll have to see what
Mccoy offers. We also want to say
that we sell them at honest prices.
We offer q genuine hand-drawn, pure
linen handkerchief for women at 16c
each, or for 25c. Prices on our line
range from SC to 90c each. Next time
you want a handkerchief or two, see
what we show.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Silk ;iil ! Boot 3. OF Hose ! ( s.
SOC pair , a! !!

Our Onyx Silk Boot Hose have
proven very popular because they
wear so we'll, look SO we'll, and cost
so little. The silk boot extends
about two-thirds Of the way between
the ankle and the knee. Tho tops
are Isle and heels and toes mercer
ised. Our Silk Boot Hose are Onyx
Brand and will stand washing. Not
al silk boot hosiery will. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Ladies' Watches 5000

Here what offer in ladies' watch just jewel nickel
filled
present sold If ladies'
price,t your chance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28

Here it is at last. It's what you
have been wanting for q long long
time, a hornless Victor At reasonable
price. The cut shows the new Victor
Victrola with 4 ten inch turntable,
which means that you can play either
10 or IL inch records. Ten inch
doub!e-faced records cost you 75c;
IL inch double-faced records cost you
$l.25 each. All metal parts on the
Victrola Fourth are finely nickel
plated. Sound can be regulated By
opening and closing doors in front.
Scratching is entirely removed and all
you can hear is the music. Come in
and let US play few records for you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Mems Good Pocket Knives

quality Of pocket knives they sell The
complete
fully We
hives and 81 Knives
Farmers should
cattl %s 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Children's Hosiery
! Sc P a r

Next time you or any member of
your family need any Stockings. see
what fine values Mccoy offers. We sell
Bear Brand" Hosiery for boys and
girls in all sizes from 5 to 10, for 18c
pair. Bear Brand" Stockings are
guaranteed fast black and are great
values for the prices we quote. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
P RIzE LISTS
FOR HORSE SHOW
Many Interesting Features Will
Make Up Attraction of Vir-
ginia Association.

The prize lists OF the Virginia Rae
ing and Horse Association are JTsst
from the printers. and show n most
attractive program for The meet May
90 and 80
in the horse show feature every
class OF hunter IS taken care OF. The
green horse that has never won a
blue ribbon. the ''old ringer and the
local horses owned by members az tho
beep Run and Riverside Clubs, have
all their Individual classes In addi-
ton to these Is the special class for
hunters and chargers owned by officers
OF the United States Army and the
nationai guards. The flrst prize Is the
Adoutant-G Generals cup, presented by
the Military Board OF Virginia
This should bring together some OF
the best horses owned by officers OF
the Virginia troops and from Fort
Myer, Fort oglethorpc. Fort Ethan
Allen and other army posts
ne spectacular feature of The show
Will be the fancy drilled troop OF cav
airy from Fort Myer. consisting OF
about sixty men, commanded by Can
tain J. T. Lindsay. The War Depart.
nlent mas SO many requests for this
troop that last year they were ONLY
allowed to give exhibitions at tn,
washington horse show. whore Prcsi-
hent Taft and General Leonard WOOD
were interested spectators. and the
national horse show in New York.
THIS year permission will he grantee
lot them to give exhibitions al tho
Wnshinston show May 4. : and G, when
PRESIDENT Taft and Generals WOOD and
darlington will be present: at rich
mond, May 20 and 90. and at the ma
lohal SHOW In New York In November.
when omcers from foreign nations viii
watch with interest and admiration
the manocuvres
another interesting feature OF tho
show Will be that for mounted police,
In which the horse will count 10 per
cent. and appointments % per cent.
IN the high character OF its mounted
police. horse. appointments and cf,i-
cielcy. Richmond stands far ahead OF
any other city of It's size in the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
SULLIVAN RESTS
PRA.NkISH COLTS.


y day Of rest. if continued practice
from sunrise 10 sunset may be called
rcsi. VIII be INDUCED in by tic Colts
TO-DAY No game IL scheduled, and in
stead sullivan viii drill his mon IN
several of the finer points Of the game
Inside play. with batting practice. viii
probably take up all Of the time In
addition. sullivan viii likely instruct
the men Ia covering up. Richmond OF.
iensively is stronger than tho team has
bccn In years. II IL In defensive play
that there is weakness. The boys at-
pear shy at backing the bases. SUI
Ivan is anxious 10 correct ,his minor
defect. and he feels that with day in
which TO do what lie wants he wll.be
able to accomplish this purpose
Reports from Danvillc are cucuuras-
ing. Joe i.aughiin says that lie has L
team which viii again win the pennant,
and he is coming here 10 take The scniii
OF Richmond. The largest crowd in thu
hinto Dry OF the Virginia League will be
on hand a the opening game ana this
crowd is now variousiy predicted at
from 10000 tn 5000 persons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Virginia League Season Will Open To-Morrow
Talk No. 8.
Our Policy

No concern can endure
without a policy no more
than an individual can endure
without a character.
Our policy is to handle
nothing but the best goods
which money can buy; to Give
nothing but the best Ser
vice which organization can
afford; to cater to the high
est class Of business which
is obtainablc; to be abso-
lutely honest, and hold
above all things else our con
ccption Of quality and fair
dealings.
The Gordon Motor Com
Pany's rule is the Golden
Rule" On this foundation
our. business is built, and our
doors arc always open to the
public.
Incidentally we sell
Packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate a
thoroughly up to : date
garage.
~ yon haze niisSed The pre-
v'onS numbers Of these talks, +
duplicates aoiN be gladly fw- I.
nished on rtqncst)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
High schoni Won series.

John Marshall mel dcfcat al the
hands If lie ltniporia High School in
NE tiiir, aud last game OF the series
MARSHALL easily took two out OF tho
three games. I;mporin showed cousid
cra5lc Improvement in the last game.
iiriGGs allowed only four hits. while
IN The iirst game he allowed seven. Bas
opposed him. ana also allowed -four
hits. Emporia by punching hits. over
came the lead in The sixth. Gentry
was substituted for Bass, ana held his
opponents down.
For Richmond, MONTGOMERY and An.
carrow divided honors with two hits
each, while Lifsry secured /, two-baS :
ger and a single for l:mnoria Blan-
ton': beautiful stop aud double play
70 Robins was easily the felding fca-
ture of the game.
NJ Score r. H. H..
D. NJ IL S......l 0C|n . q IL q
T.. n. S.......,.0 00nO3u0 - i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
JUDGES SUSPEND
RIDER OF Bosom
viii Make Investigation-Sting-
er Wins Hampton Roads
Purse.

Norfolk. Va. April 1s.-stinger. with
Taplin np. won the Hampton Roads
race in the fourth event, for three
year-olds. over five .furlongs, at the
singers first appearance Mt the pres
ent meeting. but he was the heavily
played favorite. After the running
Of tho event the stewards called up
McCabe. the rider Of Bosom. which fin
ished third and suspended him until
an investigation is made. The race.
according TO the stewards. bore a queer
look Bosom halted when II looked as
what caused the officials TO take ac
tion. Rye Straw was left al the post,
standing still. Singer was backed
from to too toi5.
present meeting by capturing the mile
and sixteenth race, beating Golden
Castle by half a length. Golden Cas-
tie. got a poor ride. and it was the
horse should have won with ease. Tho
weather was ideal and tho attendance
large. Summarizes:
First -three-ycar-o lds and up.
ceiling. five and a half fnrlongs-Ben-
daga. 90 DUNN. . 10 >. out. first. Ser
vlccnce, lis (Warrington). 3 to /, 3
10 o. out. second; Lilly Paxton, 81
slolsenl, - TO LIS to 2.2 to 5, third.
Time, 1:6S As. Bonnie Bee and George
NV. Lcbold also rnn.
Second racc--hurdle. fourye olds
and up. mile and threo-duartcrs on tho
turf-Nicls @ Time. ii5 Crurner>. 5 10
], S TO 5. to 10, first; Jack Baker, i4S
Y tMcCIain), II to :. 4 to IS. . to 5, sec
ond; Xebec.. i45 tDupec,. to l. $ to s,
6 to TO- third Time. 3:3S. Tom Cat
and Craydon also ran Usage and Lord
Nelson fell,
Third race-two-year- olds, four and
half rurlongs-Dragnet, liz (Mc.
Cahcy), { TO s, 3 to 5. out first: Wal.
ter Scott, liz Warrington. 5 To l..
s To . 3 to :. second. llittery. il2
fGoldstcin). II to +. 3 to 5. out third
Time, SIS is. Mollc Kearncy and
Monsieur y. also ran -
Fourth race-Hamrton Roads purse.
ee-year-olds md up, five furlonEs-
Singer 103 tTaplin), L 10 5, 4 to g.
out first; Moxoana. 100 !(Dunn). . TO
Z TO ., to 8. second Bosom, OF fMc-
Cabe), 4 TO l, Z to &, 3 to 6. third
Time. :ol. I've straw HandrunnIns
md Iltrcmor also ran.
Fifth race-,-three- year-olds and up.
tMclntyre). 10 .. even. . to .. first:
Seymour Beutler. 10S (A1cCahcyj. i to
=. toto, to &. second, Baby Wolf,
100 (Byrne). to ], . to |, to 10
third. Time. lis. Fillmore Chief
llaNcs. Michael Angelo also ram
Sixth race--thrcc- olds and M
selling. mile and Il sixtcenth-My Cal
l0+ Sweeney. & TO 3, TO 9 i to 1.
first; Golden Castle, 0T (Taplim. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
COLLEGE TO PLAY
WILLIAM & MARY

Richmond College and william and
Mary arc slated for a performance at
Broad Street Park this afternoon, be-
ginning al ( o'clock. while Jimmie sui
Ivan and his Colts arc getting ready
for the opening of the Virginia League
for some Time "s I be- I hacS o. Of the BAT
and lie cole gians arc hopeful that this
viii help them on to victory.
Coach Long gave the squad q hard
work out Yesterday. special attention
heinS given to inside ba seball. Last
night AN enthusiastic rally was held,
nrouainS much interest.
sid. Lodge, captain of tho team of '09.
says hat he thinks the college has
The best team il has had in five years
me lineup for the game to-day Will
probably be as follows:
TAYLOR, left field: Gill (captain), third
base Guy, RICH, neId Meredith. first
base Snead, centre field; Gresham,
shortstop; Clarke, catcher; Baldwin,
pitcher; Wiley. pitcher; Gwathmey,
pitcher; Bcale second base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
[speclal TO INC Times Dispa ten. ]

tSptciati y, ~, tic tiiI - ri, :
Eliza noth SltS ~. -. Ap pr az rr;d ne
water League was played here this
afternoon between Elizabeth City and
Suffolk, and the home team won by
the score OF Is to 3. I
Features OF tho game were tho heavy
batting of Elizabeth City team. In
which Mana ger Guiheen led. he get.
ting two doubles and two singles Out
ragged fielding game, and, togethe,
with the heavy batting of Elizabeth
City team. was unable TO keep the
score down. Paddock, Elizabeth City's
left fielder, made ono OF the most sem
sational catches ever seen in this seq
ton. The wea her was fine and every
thing favorable for delightful game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Nice, viii ne Continued.

Pensacola, Fla. April lS.-An clcv-
cnth hour decision to continue tho
races until Saturday came late his
afternoon. due to a petition from near
ly all the owners, asking an extension.
and also expressing d Willingness to
race for smaller purses. The expected
getaway day caused tho biggest at
tendance OF the meet. Clysmic and
Sanctln wore The only favorites that
Won. Summaries:
First race--Sl00. three year olds and
UP. six furlongs Uncle Jim Is to -
hrst, Good Acre q 10 81 second, vir-
i:ia ~ black Domino, charlot!e
Hamilton, Lucky Mate. Restless, Lady
ran.
sccond 800. three year olds
and UP, siN furlosgs. selling Ringer
fSls to- first Auiomatie IS to y
lis SIS. Cry Baby. Merry hclle, Red
Robin. Don Hamilton and Dry Dollar
also ran.
Third race-slo@. four-year-. olds. and
UP. five furlongs, sclling--Bclle of the
Bay q 70 y hrst. La Sa ia t:ls to y
second. Regards icvcm third. Time.
I:O4l-5 Eva Tanguay. Grace Kiniball,
Vevcrstcin and Miss lmogcnc ran.
Fourth raccslOo, four-ycar- olds
and up six and half furlongs. sell
q 10 u second. IlartinS q to = third.
Thorpe, orlin ormondc. 1'allow DIP
ran.
Fifth racc-sl0o, three year-olds and
tim e to 3, first. Miss Nisilant GO 10
y second. Dandcr a to - third. Time.
:la 90. Occidental. omicrom. vanen
ran, H
sixtn race--sioo handicap, three
year oldF and up. six frrlongs- Allow
maisc q 70 y first, Love Watches
(even) second. Our Nugget q 10 y
third. Time, l:ls Explicit. Sandivcr.
Locust Bud ran. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
.HlGHLANDERS SHUT OUT.

held New York to four scattered hits
to-day, and as result Washing ton
scored a shut-out . to .. Vaughn was
hit hard. but saved larger score by
effective work with men on bases.
Hughcs's batting ana a catch of 4 diff
hcuit hy by Milan were the features.
Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
l3 RUNS IN TWO INNINGS

Philadelphia. Pa. April ls.--Boston
won to-day's game here by scoring
thirteen runs in the seventh and ninth
innings Morgan went to pieces In the
seventh. five singles. an error and
two men being hit by pitched balls.
Gevcn runs resulting. IN the ninth
Collamorc gave three passes. ond tri-
pies by Gardner and Williams and
4 feature was a triple ~ Collins with
tic bases mi. Tho srorG: L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
pIillntlclnllIn
Boston.
Totals ...3iio p; IL . Totnis !,
'Bnt,ed for Livingston in eighth.
iFla,icd for C'ollamorc In ninth.

tTaiied for Collamorc IN ninth.
Score by innings u.
Roston Observation-Disclosures 0 o6o70 s-l3
Philadelphia .......4..,...!..i o o 90 o 6i G. .
summary: Runs-tIardner (2i. Hooper 90.
Speaker. Lewis ~. Engle, Wlliams. Ynrkcs.
Collins. Iapp. Two-base hit-Yerkcs, Three
base l.its-Coiiinsr Gardner. Williams Sacri.
hcc hits-Ilooper. wlliamS. Collins. Baker
Sacrifice fiy--Ensl.. Stolen Dase6-LivinS
ston, Speaker. Hooper. Double plays-Mor
gan 10 Barry 10 Davis: Collins to Davis
Left on Dases-5oston. s: Philadelphia, T.
ytchers' record: IIits-On Morgan. and
e times at bat Ia innings: off coliamore.
and times at bat in inning. First base
on bals-OFs,Wood, 2: off Morgan. 3. off Col
lamore |. arst has on errors-Boston, g..
Hit by pitchcr-By Morgan. tEnGic and
YerkosD; ny Coilamorc. . fSpenEcr. Lewis.
Struck out-By Wood, q; by Morgan. q by
Collamore. ]. Passed ball-CarriSnn. Time
of game. 2:QS. Gmpircs. Evans and Esan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

6 i,1. ..-.....................o oIpoo2o
s,,n,,. .;;;;.:.....-.;;.........o 90 o 90
Nchie Two base hlt-CarIsc Thrco.ba,c
hitIErers Sacrifice hts-Leach Schultz.
pouole play-Letneid to Wagner TO Hunter
s ..eit on bases-Chicaso. 2: Pi,tsburg, 2. First
o Ga on balls--on itichle 4; off Lciieid ,.
T :r,r out-By Leitcd 4:b by Richie, G.
i,re ,v ., game. 1855. unpircs. o'Day and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
{
Detroit KNOCKS
KALER OUT OF BOX
Makes Enough Runs in First
Inning to Defeat
Cleveland.
.LAjoIE ELECTED FROM GAME
Gregg, Yields Only One Hit to
Tigers Until Eighth
Inning.
LAJoIE ELECTED FROM GAME

Detroit. Mich. April ls.-Dctroic
knocked Kaler out of the box in Tho
hrst Inning. and defeated Cleveland s
TO l Gregg. who replaced Kalcr.
pitched splendid ball. allowing but one
hit until the eighth inning. LajoIe
was elected from the game in tho sec
ond inning by Umpire Sheridan for dis
putting Il decision The score:
Clcycinnd D.,,ai,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
yicfnrrL for NnrfoiIs.

VI ISpcciaI 10 The Times DiSpatch.J M
Norfolk Va. April 1S.-Over 1000
fans witnessed tho opening game Of
the Tidewatet League, Norfolk de-
fcating the Portsmouth team by the
score of to .. M 8si
All of the runs wore made In the
opening inning, the youngsters show
ing stage fright. They steadied and
played a pretty game King, Hooker.
Lcynes. Griffin ard Tolhert starred In
the field. Nlnrden. simmons and Jnynes
led In the batting n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
ST. LOUIS PLAYS
THIRD TIE GAME
Contest Stopped by Darkness
at End Of Tenth
Inning.
EACH TEAM HAD ONE RUN
I'ronme, for Reds, Pitches
Great Ball Until the
Seventh.
EACH TEAM HAD ONE RUN

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 1S.--St. Louis
played It's third Tie gone of tho sea
son to-day. being even with Cincin-
natl, | to /, when darkness ended the
game at the conclusion of the tenth
Inning. Frommc pitched almost per-
feet ball until the seventh, when two
bases OH balls, single and hit bat
ter nctted ST. Louis one rum. Score:
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Brooklyn,
TotaIs ...sO .24lls Totals !. :. u IL /
Batted for schardt in eIshth, \

5 III :
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 4 O O @ @ q n al
New York Observation-Disclosures a30Iioi =;
summary: Runs-Whcat Dcvorc (ei, Muir
ray 90. Doyle. NIcritIc i.l. Two bnse hits
snodErass sacAicc hies-Myers. Doyle.
stolen bnses-MurITy t2). Devore. Hammcl.
double pinys-Hunmc TO rooley TO Dau-
merit Daubcrt lrnassistodl. Left on bases
Brooklyn. /: New York, D First base on
balls-oh Schardt ?: oa Marquard e. First
base on errors EIrocklyn !; New York l.
Iiits-of Schardi. in innings: off Rago
IN inning. struck out-By Marquard $;
py schardt. :. Time 81 game. / $50. Jim
plres. Klein and DOYLE. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Pfiilnticlphia.
'3atte'i FOR Mattern In second
TI3atted for Parsons In ninth.
TI3attHd for Rowan In SIKH.

score rs Innings: II.
Phiiadclrhia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 33 o0o1 o-i0
summary: ftnns--Ciarke Goode 80. Her
ZOE, er sweeney. Butter tol Titus (3l.
f.obort, MAGE. Paskert, Luderus. Doolan
20. flnoin. stack. Two-base hit--Fitus.
Three base hii--Magee. Home runs-Doo-
Ian. Clarke Sacrifice hits-Knabe, Brennan.
stolen bases--t'iarke. Ierzog. Paskert.
Double play iicrzog 10 Sweeney to 'renney.
Sacrihcc nics--Doo!n. TngcrtOn. Left
bases Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 6. Hits
on MaitoTn. in innings; on Parsons. in
Stack, in IL inning: o: Brennan, in IS
innings, First base on balls-on Mattcrn.
!; OFF Parsons. ): on Stack 81 off Brennan.
l. struck ont--By Mattern. !. Time OF
game. .!Is. umpires. tombstone and Bason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
PlTTsBURG SHUT OUT.

Chicago. i'll. April 1s.-Pittsburg was
smut out by Chicago ) to o to-day in
and triple gave Chicago one run. and
base on balls. Il sacrifice. followed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Entric. for ,ye.lnc.,lny.


,a.o.lsonl. 8 TO 4, . to J.. . TO 10. third.
Time. 1919. Harvey T. and Muskmelon
also ran.
Entries for Wednesday,.
If, First race-sellinE; three. year olds
100; Fair Atalanta. Corinth. %Emiquav-
or, Western Belle. Mason. 1903; Idle
Michael. o.: ~liammonpass. 10: ram
pant. 9S; Sam Mathews, o. Sarnocjv.
Jr.. li3. Ar
Second race--two-y year olds, maidcns.
four and half furlongs-Inwood.
FloTida's Beauty. fNicklc Orphanry,
Bait. Blowout, 100; iVerman, Lesbos.
Thirty Forty, l12.
Third racc-selling, four-year- oids
and UP. five and a hair firlongs-.A Aunt
Kate. %; craftsman, NDaneon. 81; Paul
Davis. John Patterson, Black Branch
.MonAmi, peep Over. Io3; Royal
Onyx. 1o7 Bertnont John Marrs. IL;
lis.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures handicap
three year-olds and up, seven furlongs
n,Judge Monck, %; 81 Miller, lol;
Ashmcnde, %; Plate Glass. ia.
Fifth racc-selling, thrcc-ycar olls
md up, one mlle--iligh Range, l1l:
Hill TOP, 100: Planter, Little friar. %;
swanson. iii; voItairc. io7; NIusimelon.
Sixth race three ycar;,olds and up
one and one sixteenth milcs-Laughins
Eyes, %: 'Algroncl. Blue Tic, LOT
Duke OF Bridgewatcr, Hedge Rose.
Light House. log: Black Oak Chcpon-
tue, Joe Rose, Grecian Bend, 100: Wild
den. Irwin DiGgs, jill; Lawton Virgins,
Brcvite. III; Warden, l01
Weather clear; track fast. First race
80 p. NJ.
.l,ive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
belmont entry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
HEAVY HITTING GAME

Boston. Mass. April Observation-Disclosures
won heavy hitting game from Bos
ton today by the score of 10 to Q.
Boston tied The score in the sixth, but
lost in the eighth, when Goode dropped
Enabc's easy ny. allowing Doom 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
GIANTS WIN EASILY

New York. April ls.-"Rube'' Mar
guard held the Brooklyns at bav To-
day. and the Giants. hitting both
Schardt and Ragon freely. won easily.
to l. Tooley played a sensational
game at short for tho Supcrbas. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ...............oO ooo1oo o-f
ST. Observation-Disclosures o 0 0Oo0io
summary: Runs-Grant. Cakes. Two base
hit-ilouser Three base hits--Grant. Sailee.
sacrifice hit-Crnnt. Left on bnFes-st. Louis.
- Cincinnati, 6. liits-On Fromme, g In Ia
Innings; on Burns, . in 2c-3 innings; of
linrmon. In innings; OFF sallec. in In
mugs. FIRST base on bals-OG Fromme. );
OH Harmon, .; off Sallec /. Struck out-By
rromme 4; by Burns. =: by Harmon. 3: by
saiiee. J. III by ptcher-By Frommc. l
tiuSEins); by Burns, | (Evans). Wild pitch
-Frommc. Time of game a:2s Umpires
Fnncran and .. her y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
South Atlantic League

" Charleston: Charleston. 3; .>u-
gusf1. & i
4 At Albany: Albany. 2: Columbus. j.
a Columbia: Columbia. ). savan-
~ acksonvillc: Jacksonvillc. 2.
Macon. 3. tCalled emf seventh. dark
ncss.)