davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26
Boiler ExpIodeS on River Packet
at Memphis
THE ENGINEER CANNOT LIVE
Steam Gauge Stood at 14s Just Before
the Explosion--Limit Provided by
Government Was i44--Inves-
tigation Is to Follow.

Memphis, June 25 The number OF
deaths resulting from the explosion
on the river acket, City Of st. Joseph
Saturday was swelled to IL yesterday,
Two more may die. In accounting for
the crew, it was found that eight in.
stead OF six negroes, lost their lives
OF these five were drowned and three
scalded to death Nine more died of
injuries
Engineer Floyd Morgan, who is so
severely scalded that hopes for his re-
covery have been abandoned, said yes
terday that Just before the boiler ex-
ploded, the steam gauge stood at l45
1t is said IA is the limit provided by
the government A federal inysetiga-
ton is expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26
Cookie Recipes.

Every home in which there are
children is equipped with cookie jar,
from the depths of which tiny fingers
draw the goodies that delight their
hearts and appetites If the truth
were told the cookie jar is about MS
great favofite with the grownups as
with the children. and many table
holds cookies as an adjunct of the
breakfast cup of coffee. Some fayorite
recipes are:
Ginger cookies Mix together half
cup of lard Dissolve a teaspoonful Of
soda in tablespoonful of boiling
water, stir it into one cup of molasses
and turn it over the butter and lard
Add one teaspoonful of cinnamon and
one tablespoonful OF ginger and miv
we'll Dissolve one cup of bro-sn sugar
in cup of strong boiling coffee aud
pour into the mixture Add enough
flour to make a soft dough, roll rather
thick, cut in the desired shape and
bake IN a quick oven about fifteen
minutes
Dat Meal cookies--Cream one cup Of
melted butter with two cups of sugar
and add two eggs. Dissolve one tea
spoonful Of soda in half a cupful Of
boiling water and pour it over the
butter, eggs and sugar Add four cups
of rolled oats and one cup of seeded
raisins, then make into dough with
two cups of -four Bake in "A quick
oven. These will be better after they
have stood a day or two.
Plain cookies--Beat half cup Of
butter and one cup Of sugar to
cream Beat two eggs light, then add
TO the butter and sugar Put in the
mixture half pint OF milk, half Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26

q nutmeg grated, one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and enough -four 20
make soft dough Rol thick or
thin, as desired, bake in a moderate
oven until light brown
When the dough il ready, it is, al
ways safer to try baking one cookie
Be careful not to get the dough too
stiff, as il makes the cookies tough and
tasteless. II is better to use flour
sparingly and try baking one cake, then
If the dough is not stiff enough, more
-four can be added
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26
True EIoousree.

True eloquence, indeed, does not con-
sist in speech. 1t cannot be brought
from far. Labor and learning may toll
for 1t, but they win toll in vain.
Words and phrases may be marshaled
In every way. but they cannot com
pass 1t. 1t must consist in the man.
In the subject and in the occasion. AZ
fected passion. intense expression. the
pomp OF defamation, all may inspire
10 It. They cannot reach It. 1t comes.
II It comes at all. like the outbreak
ing Of fountain from the earth or the
bursting forth OF volcanic fires with
spontaneous, original. native force
Webster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26
This Police Chief Applies Golden Rule"
to Evildoers.

''What do you think OF a chief Of
police who loves Emerson, reads Walt
Whitman. and believes in the Christ
idea as a good working proposition every
day in the week !" asks George Creel
in the American Magazine for July.
"Well, that's Perry Knapp, Of Toledo,
Ohio, and prominent above all else in
his office is this placard: Punishment
Should Fit the Criminal, Not the Crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26

'But Griggs thinks you are hts best
sriend II you lure him into making
this hopeless investment be surely will
never have anything more to do with
you"
That's all right I've never expect
ed TO use him more than once."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26

and ] went to the
store to get a bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge t a b lie
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have tt
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about 1t / in
sisted and finally
got it, and / am so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26

Sometimes through much handling,
the corners of ones sofa pillow covers
begin to show earmarks of wear. where
as the rest Of the cover is in excellent
condition The way one clever woman
overcame this difficulty was to take or
the cover and round the corners. says
the New Haven Palladium This in
no way destroys the appearance Of
the cover and the most suspecting
would not guess as to the cause Of the
rounded corners In removing cover.
if one is fearful that it is one that
win not launder, try washing it in
gasoline 1t is astonishing what a
transformation is often wrought in
this way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders. la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Takes sting ont of cuts, burns. OF bruises
At once. Pain cannot stay where it is
used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but 1t Paid

Chicago. Ill.--"I suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-26
In Homan's Realm.

Keep several small pieces Of sand.
paper in handy place in the kitchen
/ 1t beats sandsoap for cleaning dishes
where food has burned on and is ex.
eelIeut for putting an edge on the
kitchen knives
The skin Of boiled egg is the most
efficacious remedy that can be APP
piled to boil Peel it carefully, wet
and apply to the part affected. 1t will
draw of the matter and relieve the
soreness in few hours.
Many persons iron towels, fold them
and put them away before they are
thoroughly dry. This is an error, and
sometimes leads to results not expect
ed In their damp condition there is
"a mold which forms on them called
odium, one variety Of which causes
numerous skin diseases
To clean preserve and pickle jars,
throw into the Jar good handful Of
washing soda and fiji up with boiling
water; cover and let it stand for an
hour or so Then wash in the soda
water, scald and rinse in two boiling
waters and wipe dry II any odor re-
mains repeat the process. To clean
bottles, put q dozen large tacks in
with strong soda water, shake well
and everything sdhering to the inside
of the bottle will Immediately hisap.
pear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY
FACES HARD GAMES
Coach Bigbie Makes Changes in
Lineup to Strengthen
Team.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.l

t Especial 10 mi M
Iiampdcn-Sidncy, April 2.-Hampden-
during the past week, despite tho cold
weather, euucn showers and unceas-
ing winds.
Coach Bigbie has made many changes
in his lineup. Lee, the veteran catcher.
has been shifted into the field. where
he is showing up we'll. Now it lies
between Frey n Moore, as to who
will wear the pad. Frey. who has
been working all the week in this
position. is working In great form.
AS pitchers, ChambliSS. Moore, +. C..
Lorraine and Reid show fine control.
Lorraine, who has been In the outficld
on tho second team. is doing fine work
in the box.
'rhe infeld, with Chambliss at first.
Atkinson. captain, at second IiOslrander
at short, and Wool and Saunders at
third. is making great Improvement.
In the outtield. Lee. Gwinn, ZeImer.
T:aincy and Blanton. arc showing
equally as much Improvement.
The second team plays good ball
each day, against the first. G. II. Payne.
shortstop; Northington. at second base;
n~unninGton. in the field, and Moore be-
hind the bat, do much to brace the
scrubs. i. w. Payne. who. on account
Of sickness, a been unable to attend
practice. is greatly missed by the
scrubs.
Coach Bighie's untirine efforts arc
Easily rounding tho team into pc
day. Friday. Saturday and Monday.
On Thursday the team plays Viz
Einia Christian College at Lyncl,burE.
and on Friday and Saturday V. r. r..
at BiackSburg: on Monday, Randolph
Macon Academy at Bedford city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
LARGE TRACK AND
FIELD SQUAD OUT
Dual Meet With Penn Has
Aroused Interest at the
Varsity.
lspecial 10 INC Timcs-pisnatch.l

E..l 'I'cCl5i " j nc 4 INES lpfSIttCi.
Charlottesville. Va, APRIL 1.-The
coming dual meet with the University
of Pennsylvania. to be held on Lam
beth Field during Easter week, has
brought out a large track and field
squad at Virginia. and the lumber OF
colleges that VIII be entered in the
Southern Intercollegiate two days ar.
tcrward will make it worth while tina,
the Orange and Blue retain her pres
tige on that occasion.
Trainer Lannigau said to-day that
Virginia would have entered in the
two-mile relay al the Penn games this
spring four OF her best men. Last
year a team was entered in the mile
relay, but a Todd. the first man,
was boxed In the fight for the pole.
Virginia landed only eighth place.
This was in the class A division. ana
Forrest Stanton. the last man, could
not overcome the lead. although his
time was 10 seconds. the fastest made
by any Individual quarter miller in the
meet.
This year Virginia is better in the
half-Mile than in the quarter, It
ts thought that she Will fare better
IN the two-mile relay than In the mile.
Wylie Cooke is showing great form,
and Wallerstcin. RumboUgh and BOYLE
arc also we'll qualified for this dis
lance.
1t IS proposed to send Todd and Brig
ham to the meet. to he entered in the
.dashes, quarter and half milo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DIN
RACES ARRANGED
Many Entries Will Make Two
Days Necessary at Warren
ton Meet.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcb

"arrenton. Va, April 1.-THE annual
olnt-to-Point races Of the Warrenton
liunf Club and the closing event of tho
hunting season of 1910 and 1911 will
take place on April Is and II on the
course over the estate Of Major r p
larry. known as CliftonfFarm. Owing
several additional races two after
moons will be necessary instead of one
as In former years. The course. which
Is well known. is one OF the best that
could be found anywhere. the whole
course and all the jumps from start
to finish being visible throughout. HI
committee this year is composed Of
Blair Johnson. c. II. Smith. j.. S. Gaines.
Z. u. Benner. W. Sewers and j. *
MadduX. and the stewards arc Chas. Is
Harrison. J. a.. DeverouX. Spalding Jen-
EinS and Henry Higginson.
The first race for 'the first day is for
the masters cup. given by G; II. Smith.
This race is only open 10 horseS the
property of the Warrenton or Casanova
Hunts The second race. TO be ridden
In colors. is the Open Hunter Steeple-
Chase. The third race is the farmcrs
race. for which Mrs. job S. Ciaine Of
fcrs a cup. The second afternoon will
open with the Warrenton Hunt Club
S,eeplechase. The next event is TO
be a hunter class for me only
not members OF a recognized hunt-foI
which Julian Keith offers a purse. The
second race is the Open Stecplechase,
TO be ridden in colors, and the closing
event is Il steeple chase for half-brcd
hunters. The National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association Rules Will gov
ern all races except the farmers race.
The entry list is filling daily. and the
visitors this year, 1t Is believed. Will
pass by Il great number any former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
SSHAFF FITS FROM SHORTHAND
BY GUS MALRERT.

Talking Of baseball teams. it strikes
me that sullivan deserves a few words
Of praise for the manner in which he
has brought out the green material
which he got together for the pur-
pose Of making a team for Richmond.
Its a mighty rare thing that one
lnds u ball club In minor league cir
cics In such excellent condition as is
the Richmond CLUB to-day. When the
nine men were first lined up to go
AGAINST the strong New York Amer
sore and disgrnntled. with Il world Of
meaningless Il old you so's' on their
lips. They failed to consider the fact
that the men bad never played ball
been working but Il: few days.
When the Phillics arrived the team
lookcd entirely different. The mon
went after Patsy Donovan's hopefuls
with Il vengeance, Outbatted them, and
all but won the game, despite the fact
that Horace Fogel declared that he had
the greatest bunch OF youngsters ever
got together by a big league club.
The game with Richmond College.
while not proving anything material.
as 1t was expected that the league
team would win, still showed that
Stllivnn's crowd has got it's eye on
the ball and can handle the willow.
70 me one OF the prcttiest features
Of that game was the way tie men
beat out infe1d hits. That's an ac-
con1plishmcnt which IS going to count
Tor much when the league season
opens. There were six hits recorded
which would have been easy outs had
the men been less speedy in getting
down to first.
raleigh refused the offer made by
Owner Bradley for Cletncns-no need
70 spell his name wrong now-and he
will wear n Wi~nston-Salem uniform
TINS season. lie has already left Rich
mond. Clemens, during his short stay
here made many friends. He was a
good ball plaEcr and conducted him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
MORE CANDIDATES.
FOR LYSCHDURG TEAMS

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch.1 u
~LynchhirS, Va. April 2.-Thc arrival
OF several more candidates for the To-.
cal Virginia League team brinEs Man.
iscr StOcksdale's squad UP to about
several releases will be dealt out Mon.
Jay. and that the team will then
buckle dawn to hard work. Three.
Iltchcrs. four intieldcrs and five ont
feeders, as well as Catcher Fred Lucia
~ last years team. have reported since
inc recent games with the second team
OF Philadelphia.
Ihe team is now strong, and IL
Manager Stocksdalc does not got q
winning combination outs or it ian.
VINO have watched their work for n
daS or TWO viii he greatly surprised.
Beginning Wednesday tho team goen
~, against the second team OF the
hlladelphta Athletics. Brooklyn Ma
Ter cams being the regular clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
BRYAN ANDHOBSON
ARE ON PROGRAM
They Will Speak at State Con
vention of Z. M. c. A. at
Charlottesville.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CharIottcsvilic Va. April 2.-Wil-
lam Jennings Bryan ana Congressman
tichInond Pearson liobson will come
TO charlottesville this week to attend
INC thirty second state Convention Of
the Virginia Young Mems Christ!an
associations. Five hundred delegates
are expected.
ConSressmen Hobson will deliver his
aadress on christian Citizenship, in
the Presbyterian Church on SATURDAY
m night and at o'cloGk on sunday
dress, The Price OF a SouI.v at q
specinl meeting for men to he held 10
Cabell Hall. at the university.
Other speakers on the program in
clude Or. Edwin a.. Alderman. prcsi-
dent of the University or Virginia: !.
TAYLOR E]llyson, of Richmond: Robert
r.. Lewis, Of Cleveland, o.: pr. r. 10.
Brown: Of Chicago: $. w. McGill, Of
Tenn; George w. stevens.
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway Isey: r G. skinner. Of Ron
nokc: II. O.. Williams. Of New York: r..
s. Evans. OF the University Of Pennsyi-
vania; w. S. Stallings. OF Baltimore:
T.. ;. Morrison.a of Washington. D.. C.:
J: \. Whitmore and L. NJ. Robinson. OF
New York: W. G. M%ontignani, OF south
Cumberland Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
STATE TRACK MEET
HAS MANYENTRIES
II Will Be On Larger Scale Than
Ever Attempted
Before.
lspcciaito The Timcs-Dispatcb.

t''pSe'ai 10 l ne TlrncS-Dispatch.
west ltalcigh. N. C., April 2.-rhc
list and order of events for the second
annual State intercollegiate track meet.
when Will be held in Raleigh I1aster
nionday morning, and participated in
y Wake Forest, a. & NJ. University
q North Carolina. and possibly Trinity
lows: q" iot-
Malf-mile. run. 8. Two.miIe run run. 4.
sao-yard low hurdles. g. Quarter-mile
a aan g high hurdles. Z.
REID events. High jump. 9. Pole
Yault. .. S~ilot-put. 4. Broud jump. g..
throw.
There VIII be a relay race of four
from each college viii be entered.
The officials arc as follows: Starter,
Nat. Cartmell. OF u. n. g.: Track Judges.
Pr. II. A. Register, Albert Cox. FRANK
Thompson and coughenour. OF Raleigh:
Field Judges. Dr. Joel whitaker and l..
u. Schglc. OF ltalcigii, Richard CroZicr
and r. D.. Powell. or Wake Forest:
scorers, Speas. OF y. &c NJ. and V. j..
Ice. Of Raleigh: Clerk of course. Pro-
Keepers. William Andrews. Of Raleigh.
Professor Curtis and DR.. Kay. OF A.
4: Al; Marahals. K. !. Stockton. OF o..
=. G., j. NJ. Davis, OF wake Forest, and
McBraycr. OF Wake Forest; Manager OF
Meet. Or. Ray, OF a. a. 81
The first state intercollegiate track
meet was held in Greensboro two years
ago. and was won by Wake Forest by
a narrow margin. Last year tho meet,
WHICH was TO have been held in Raj
ciRh. was raincd out.
Tho meet this year will be on 4
larger scale than ever lcforc attempts
Cd. more than eighty mon being en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Good Schedule Arrnnpcd

II ~TNN5dF " TITO ] IT1CS- 1JIspAtCIl. 7 |""-
Char!ottcsvillc. Va, April 2.-Ouitc a
sshedulc has been arranged for the
ing season. a date has Been closed
with the Navy. in Annapolis. for NAV
u, and tits believed that q meet viii
Virginia. TO he played in Richm. ID
about the last Of April. Resides This.
nrrange1ncnts are pending with the
.jakwood Clut. Of LEnchburg. and the
Maryland Athletic Club, OF BaItimorn
Sotti OF these tournament will be
played on the home courts. Eight men
VIII be needed in the tournament with
the Maryland Athletic Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
yirgIninns ut the Hotels.

Murphy's-I. Meyers, Waverly; John
Caldwell, ~Tioanoke; L. S. St%earnes,
Newport News; DR.. A. S. Priddy. Lynch
burg: John S. Ham, Covington; r. c.
Patrick, Hampton; c. G. Curtis. IIalnp-
ton: DIR. ID. f. Earnest, Norfolk: T.. w.
Earnest. Norfolk; r. Q. sandy. Burke
willie.
Richnond-O. r. Williams, Tabitha:
y. w. r.. Jones. franklin; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Fink. Po~cahontas; 7. II.
%iflippen, l'armvillc: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j, Ford. Ice Ford, Newport News.
LeXington-George II. Shields,
Chatham; John Sanders, North; w. S.
Mceks. Norfolk; IL. r. Cooley. Vir-
ginia; B. II. Anderson. Roanoke; n. L.
shaw, brakes Branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

self in a gentlemanly manner OH and
OF the ball field. Many people Will
be sorry to sec him go.
The departure of Clemens will prob
ably mean that Sullivan will shift
MATHS to left field and put Wallace
In centre. Maths looks like u bail
Player; but he is not hitting along with
the other fellows. It may be that he
has not struck his stride, and will pick
up later.
Nothing doing In the game line to-
day, but tomorrow afternoon the nos
ton Nationals will be here for a game.
Hope sincerely that they don't rcpcat
the dose administered to the Green's
boro Club. when thirty-four hits nctted
~thirty-four runs.
The open-air meet at the ball park
on April ~. which was to have been
conducted by the Richmond College
and the Blues. is off. Somebody at
thing but a big loss ahead, and for
that reason decided not to hold the
meet. The Blues were anxious to hold
IT INDEPENDENTLY. out while the men
nous vote Of the athletic committee
could mo- he secured. and without It
Major Rowlcs was unwilling 10 let.
the men take all of the responsibility.
10 hold r dual meet between Rich
mond College and George Washing
Ton. This will be determined to-day.
Coach Long. of the college ball team,
had better tell his men in the out,
fcld TO stop trying Impossible plays,
Saturday several hits to the outfeld
Were thrown TO the plate. when there
was no chance to catch the runner.
even with a perfect peg. The result
was that on the throw-in the man
on first went to second when he could
easily have been held. Such ball play
ing VIII not win games. no matter how
good the team IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Alleged Thief Not Wnitcr,

George E. Wood. headwaiter at the
jefferson Hotel, said yesterday that
Alfred Jcffrics. who was arrested Sat
nrda night on a charge of stealing
foodstufs and sllverware from, the
hotel. was not n waiter. but was en-
ployed In the cakcshop as a bread
maker iefries Is alleged to have
stolen Z sreatfdeal OF property. though
Headwaiter wood Is anxious 70 boye
IL known that he Is not n Of
the waiting STAFF. Jefrics was bailcd
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Burlington Defeats purham.

(Spec1aI 10 \ Timcs- D%fSDatCh.1 "
Burlington, y. c.. April o.-In a fair
~ well played game bctween Durham
High School and Burlington High
school. Burlington won by n score OF
& to %. There was one distinctly SEN
S%ational play-that of Mitchell, left
fielder. who made a forty-fivc-yard
running dash and caught the bali in
the unglovcd hand.
Score by Innings:
burlington .......... 1000O311s
Durham ..... o O OIL o.
Batteries: Burlington. Sharpe and
Andrews; Durham, Carver and An
dreWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
LABOR UNREST
Garment Strikers Acknowledgement
Cities Have Strikes.

- "- C1tfeS HHVc SfrTScE.
New Haven, Conn. April 2.-Labor
unrest at several points iii this State
caused two arrests In Hartford, max
ing thirteen in all. of striking gar
mcnt workers. At Stamford nifty stone
masons. who want 81 a day for an
eight-hour day, instead Of $500. tied
up building construction.
AT Manchester the journeymen
plumbers struck because the master
plumbers would not give them Satur-
day half-lolidays with pay. At Dan
bury the strike of the plumbers IS to
enforce a demand for n minimum wage
Of $3.50 a day instead Of So.
Carpenters ut New London struck
for Il wage increase of so cents a day.
In this city the organized employees
of several breweries liza nded the brew
masters a demand for wage increases
and new working schedules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Recital at Monumeptni.

Following the afternoon service yes.
terday, Professor Ben. j.. Potter, or
ganist and c~lloirmaster OF Monumental
Episcopal Church, gave n short organ
recital in the church. MIR. Potter rem
dered by request some OF the selections
given at his recent recital at the
Church of the Covenant, including THE
Rosary" and THE Lost Chord"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Oat; Groves pInv lie Gnme

The Oak Groves played the Leigh Street
Athletic to n standstlli at their park at the
end OF the Paramount car line Saturday. 1t
was an interesting game from start TO fin
ish.
The score by innings: r. IL. e.
Athletics ....O1 IO0OI p-2 .
Battertes-Groves, Clark and Pcarman;
Athletics. Hinchman and Word.
Any team desiring a game with the Groves
club will address Graham Clements. GeGerts
store. Station b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
LOSES ITS FIRST GAME

Dallas, Texas. April 2.--The third
team OF The New York Nationals lost
IT.. first game this spring when 1t was
defeated by the Dallas Texas League
team to-day 3 to l..
The New Workers. with tho cxcep-
ton OF iIorsythc. left tonight to Join
the regular squad in Baltimore. For
sythc has been sold to Dallas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
NEW ORLEANS WINS

New Orleans. April 2.-Bunching five
hits. two Of which were two base
drives. the New Orleans champions Of
the southern Lcague won the final ex-
hibitioni game OF the series from he
Clavcland first team to-day 1 to 9.
Tonight the Cleveland first team.
accompanied by President Somers. de-
parted for Chattanooga. where a game
VIII be played Monday before jumping
ftf's Reds