davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Cubs Win From Reds.

CHICAGO, July 2.--The Cubs won
three straight from the Reds, mauling
them on the West side grounds to-
day, IS to 8. Reulhach stopped the
Reds until the eight. when he eased
up and let them score three. Richter
pitched the ninth. McQuiilen was
given a bad drubbtng by the Cubs.
Good led the swatfest with -four
hits. Chance was i'll at home and
Sheekard managed the Cubs.
Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
W0lGAsT AND MORAY ARE
READY FOR THEIR BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, July a.---One day
more will tell whether the lightweight
crown shall still rest on the head of
Ad Wolgast, of Michigan, or whether
It shalt adorn that of Owen Moran.
of Birmingham. England. According
to the way seasoned experts look at
the approaching International ring
battle. the odds are all In favor of the
title holder. but ring history tells us
that. short enders are far more dan,
Rerous than the favorites. 80 we viii
have to settle ourselves down and
await the end of this great ring con
test. ~' - ''H7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Baseball Boxing Motor Racing General Sporting News
Detroit Tigers Beat Maps White Sox
Cubs and Cardinals Are Winners

ST. LOUIS, July 2.--St. Louis won
from Pittsburg TO and moved up
into fourth place. Ss.llee pitched
great bail all the way and was given
grand support. Manager Clarke was
hit on the head by pitched ball and
was unconscious for some time.
The SCARF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

summary: Two-base hits-Graney.
Olson, jackson, James. Crawford. 2.
Three base hits-Coth, Crawford.
S.anage. Sacrifice fiy-Graney. Stolen
bases--Jackson. Cobb. Struck out
by West. /: by Summers. s. Base
on balls-by Knapp. s; by West. 1;
James. /: Summers, j. Hit by pitcher
Knapp. O'Leary. by West. Della
i1anty. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8:
Detroit, s. Umpire. Mr.. Perrin
vhneen. Time, a:se. Attendance,
52x5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
REV. ELSIORE DECLINES
4 CALL TO GEORGIA

Especial to The Richmond virginian.D
ROANOKE. VA, July 2.--ssveral
days ago the Rev. Il. E. Elmore, o9
the First Christian church here. re-.
eeived cali from the First Chri,.
tian church in Macon. Ga. Mr.. Ea-
more has decided to decline the call.
and In response to an unanimo tris
vitation from his Roanoke congre-8
CATION. will remain here another year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Especial TO The Richmond " rginlan.1
ROANOKE, VA, July 3.-F'rank
r. Brown. dealer in hides and fa1-
low. has had two hundred dollars
worth OF ginseng stolen from him.
The thief or thieves gained access ~
the building with ladder. climbing
through an upper window.
%. Ginseng 10 found. IN some Abun~
dance In Franklin. Roanoke and Bot>s
tourt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

IWo-DASe hItS--ElifS. Sacrtflce hits
---Camnitz. Sacrifice fiy-Konetchy.
Stolen bases-Huegins, 3; konetchy.
Double plays-Huggins to konetchy.
Struck out--by Sailee. I; by CaInnitz.
2. Base on bails---by eallee. 4; by
Camniiz. 6. Hit by piteher--by Cam
nitz, Ellis: by Sailee, Clarke. Wild
pitch--Camnitz. Passed balls-Glb-
son. Left on bases--St. Louis. 9;
Pittshurg. 10, EMPIRES, Eason and
Johnston, Time. 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Frank Ktans Wins Bout.

COALINGs. CAL, July 2.--Frank
Klaus. Of Pittsburg. knocked Vic
Hansen in the eighth round OF what
was scheduled to be a twenty-round
bout here last night. Hansen show
ed weakness in mailing weight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

CHICAGO. July 2-rhc sox de-
feated the Browns q to 2, to-day, be-
fore q small Sunday crowd. LANCE
had the taii-erders guessing except
IT. the fourth when /, lucky triple by
Eci,wait1er and an error By Callahan
gave them two runs. LanEe was
overcome by the heat and was relieved
hit a long home run in the sixth In
nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
r.

Where They Play To-Day.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
Newport News at Od Point
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

C.. G.. A. ...v, o. q q | y u U-'>-J
Virginfans -..ss.D o. 90 ~ OIL
Summary: Two bass hits-Dyson
e., and. Bedford. Three base hit
Boshsr. stolen basss-Dyson t2) ana
Nelson. Base on balls--OR Strain. 2
on Pullen, . Left on bases--r. G. A.,
s.: virEinians. &. struck OUT BY
$trainS III; by Pulsn d. WILD pitches
- pullen. Time Of game, l;4n, Umpire,
'O'Tooie- Attendance. $50, Scorer. A.
A. ochAAI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
WITH THE AMATEUR CLUBS
REDMOND AMAzECR LEAGUE.

Where They P1ay Saturday.
Barton Heights ~ home. with the
virxtnianA
G. c. A. a. home. with the High.
lAndefs.
Athletics at home. with thu Aices.
Battle Axe At home. with the
ekreemers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
EAST END LEAGUE.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
wh~ss Tt.ey PiAy July 4.

WhHs4 They FiAy July 4.
Morning games:
Giants w. Husslers. ut Byrd Park
Little Highlanders ~. stars. at
Spring Hill1
Evening games.
Little Highlandcrs vs.. Hustiess, At
Byrd Park.
Starr VI. Giants. at Spsins Hill. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Results Saturday.
Richmond, 5; Danville. eleven
innings).
Norfolk, III; Roanoke, 10 (frst
game).
Norfolk, =; Roanoke. second
game).
Lynchburg, s: Petersburg. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

in the pole vault. OF course there
are quite a number OF Americans who
can beat that height, but Passe-
MAINS performance Is worth 5otting
down.
Snediger, who beat the record for
throwing the tavelin, has name
like man who can throw a dart.
Abel kivat beat the A A. T..
figures for the mile. but the record
made by Jones. OF Cornell, still stands.
hisiat viii need u new spelling to
his first name before he can expect
to beat the time made by joness.
Tex Hamsdell won the century and
the fHrlong at the English cham
p!onship games In London. Tex may
now come home and buy a house and
lot like other pure amateurs.
Phillips, the Cambridge University
hurdler, did the l1o yards over the
high sticks In 1s is. The cable Says
this time is slow. To the writer 1t
appears TO be very fair time. II the
race was run In the usual English
fashion: over grass course with
fixed hurdles
The new schooner yacht Elena il
showing her heels to all the others
In her class. Elena evidently wears
no hobblc skirts.
~ The !, enly.4Y ale .craw. that aan. st
New London was not coached by
John Kennedy. The freshmen were
under the direct attention. Of Fred
Planted, who at ore.~ time was the
fastest man In the world for short
distance. His day As a professional
oarsman dates back TO the time of
Ed HRnIan, John Teemer. Jake
GAudAur, Charlie Court:... George
Hosmer, Wallace Ross and william
Beach. Piaisted's euccees with the
1914 crew may mean a change in
Nav Haven rowing circles.
An Italian named Bordina has
driven an auto 1l6.8 miles in an
hour. Oh, very we'll. We are not
called upon to ride with him.
THEODORE Roosevelt Pell and Lyle
Mahais, 9.soznparativeiy".a new corner
among tennis stars. beat HAckett and
Little. the former international play
ers, In the concluding match In
doubles in the Knoliwood tourney,
Psil and Mahan arc likely to Get to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
WET END LEAGUE.

where They Play SATURDAY..
ElbAs ". Pirates. II Harvie Park
Monroes ~. t'rescents, at Byrd
Park.
Boulevards rs starr. Al Meadow
HGk ----..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Neftxer. ISAnEe, TannehUl. - Hufnk
fun-collins. Sacrifice hits-Austin,
Tannehill. stolen bases--Bhotten,
Schweitxsr. Double piAys--pelty to
Laporte TO Black. struck out-By
Petty. /: LAnge. /; Olmstead, |.
Base on bails-Lange. ?. Hit by pitch
er--I.ord. Left on baAcs--6t. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Standing OF Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Danville at Norfolk.
Roanoke at LynchburG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
by JAY LEWIS

In the pole vault. or course there
are quite a number OF Americans who
can beat that height, but Passe-
MAINS performance rs worth 5otting
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
ROgND TRIP.


Southern Ratlysw N,.s operate two
special trains, leaving Richmond sac
A. n. ana 100 r. 81. ReturninE
'1nedC0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Snediger, who beat the record fol
throwing the iavelin, has name
like a man who can throw a dart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Abel kivat beat the A. A. l..
figures for the mile. but the record
made by Jones. OF Cornell, still stands.
klsiat viii need a new spelling to
his FIRST name before he can expect
to beat the time made by Joness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

huH1nIaTy. I"U-pHHe Hfts A7Uyfe
Hobfitser. Good Downey. Bates.
Three .base hits---dood. Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hits-Tinker, Graham. Stolen
bssss-EgAn, sheckard. Good. Double
playS--Dovle to HOFFMAN. Struck
out--by McQuillen. l; by Fromme,
1; by Richter. /. Base on balls
'by sxsxausileHs~- By f'Tosaszses 30 By
Reulbach. a. Left on bases--Cincin-
natl s: Chicsro, =. Umpires. Brennan
and. Kate.seu T1siizse b hears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

- i3rz uef.sa sssrrnsn.'~ beat Harry fiis-
sing in the half-miie. This boy will
bear watching In the Olympic games.
His performances already have been
noted on this side OF the water. Pas
ecmann. vaulter. cleared IL feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Three records were beaten in the
A. A. z. championship games. OF
course Mel Sheppard took a hand
that is---a couple of feet and legs in
this performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Totals ......-.3G Is 10 u Is
Apan for McQuiilen.
ssBatted for Reulbach In eighth.
Score by innings: Fl.
Cincinnati % o o 0 o 0 0 . o. &
Chicago ..4ot1i2 s-lS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Tex RamSdell won the century and
the furlong at the English cham
pionship games In London. Tex may
now come home and buy house and
lot like other pure amateurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

With Frank Chance out OF the
game upon whom Will fall the mantle
OF the Peerless Leader?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

An Italian named Bordina has
driven an auto Ils.8 miles in an
hour. Oh, very Welt We are not
called upon to ride with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Incidentally the Philadelphia Quak-
ers have the young phenorn OF the
big leagues. He liz Grover Cleveland
Alexander. Well. Grover Cleveland
was always a winner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

The men shape as follows
Moran WpIraSf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
Road Work Suspended

The heavy snow storm Of Thursday
night efectually stopped work on the
roads in this vicinity Work bad been
prosecuted under difficulty all week
and the storm was not altogether I'M
welcome
Payne q Long started Friday morn.
ing TO pull up stakes on their Iron
River and plains jobs and have their
machine cry about housed tor the win
ter. They have lot Of work LETT to
complete their graveling on the plains
and their grading and grayeling on the
Iron River end
Mr. McRae likewise closed np opet
ations on the Chicagon lake road and
will devote mis- attention for the winter
20 cutting q large amount Of mining
timber over in Wisconsin, ne having a
contract 70 supply one of the Iron Riy
ermines
d r Boyle & Co stopped work
Thursday night wneu II was seen that
the snow was 20 heavy They put
their machinery under cover, unloaded
their rock they had loaded in cars and
loaded some of their machinery for
shipment 20 Balsm where hey have a
large cordwood contract that viii keep
their crew busy AN winter
Mr. Boyle viii mov1 10 Balsam for
the winter Go take charge Oh the work
and they expect 70 keep their teams
and men busy until spring when they
will resume work on their rock con
tract
The road surveyors will devote their
attention this winter TO laying out
the routes for the balance Of the county
roads They have the. extension Of the
trunk line 10 the Dickinson and Goge-
bio county lines TO work out aud also
the route Of the Amasa road to estab-
lish this winter and that work will
keep them busy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

Mr. o 3 Frost q prominent potato
buyer. came here last Tuesday 90 look
the community over with a view 10
advising his people about the erection
OF potato warehouse in rhis city On
in this vicinity
Nj Frost came here ou the iovita-
tion Of Thoa Conlin. president Of the
commercial club. but as the latter was
ont Of town 10 tho time no definite ar.
raugelaents FOR further negotiations
were made he looked over the im-
mediate community and expressed
himself as well pleased with Che ont
look
The plan Of his firm is to make ~
agreement with Tho farmers Of auy
community where good potatoes can
be grown to erect warehouse pio.
yided certain acreage can te secured
Tho buyer guarantees certain mini
mum price under which rutnioes viii
not drop and further agrees % take alI
the POTATOES offered at prices not below
chat figure should the marset price
be higher than the guaranteed mini
mum ne pays the market price
Warehouses that cost a. high HF
s. 600 are erected by the firm to whiel.
potatoes are hauled as last as dug ~
that farmers need make no storing
places on their farms
Mr. Frast made arrangements for q
visit 10 this section later ou When more
data can he secured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
A Stormy Week

The past week has been one which
has had DO parallel in the history Of
the oldest resident OF The place. Inst
Saturday afternoon the thermometer
stood at O. degrees above zero at 90
O'clock in the afternoon At 1ON0
O'Clock that evening snow began 10
tail and Sunday the thermometer stoud
40 10 degrees above zero with q regular
hurricane blowing Monday morning
the temperatura WAS degrees below
zero aud 10 remained cold until on
thursday morning. Nov 10. it stood s
degrees below
Thursday IL warmed up aad Thurs
day night q heavy snow fall came that
gave ns good sleighing the earliest in
which Crystal Falls has had sleighing
in its history
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
Pleaded Guilty

The southern Michigan hunters VINO
were TO have been tried before Justice
Scott last Thursday pleaded guilty to a
violation OF th3 game laws and paid
their fines
Ii seems tcom reports that there
wis considerable buldozing ot the
men by he wardaus The wardens
appeared and talked Of another al
iournment The mon had already
stayed about iron River week and
during the time they were there Mr.
Green, who IS promiueui citizen of
Flint received word that his wife WAS
very sick When the Adjournment talk
was put up to him DC do5ided right
AWAY that he couldn 6 stay about Iron
River waiting for enc case o. be tried
with o sick wifo TT home SO he deoid
ed, against the advice of bus counsel
to pIead guilty and get home IA quickly
as possible. The plea was accordingly
entered when they were given a lino
ami COSTS aggrcgating over s5l
The action 81 the wamehs ia tho
oase aud the subsequent interviews
that tney gave ont 20 the press don't
tend to cement ths good feeling which
mnny % our leading citizens ate try
ing iu bring about between tie people
Fl Tie two peuiusulaa
The case oi VIM Reindl was also
disposed 81 by che defendant pleading
guaty and paying the fine. Mr.
Reindl did not come 10 Crystal Eau.
as he q very busy 40 nono and Thought
best 10 take the consequences rather
than give the time from his business
/. The 1917 Rogers Bros Silver war,
aadGnarters az jacobs Bros
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW
Activity in Trade Revived from Orders Tor
RaIIraad EauIpment.

Railroad Equipment
Most OF the activity in the steel
trade last week was derived indirectly
from additional orders for railroad g.
quipment. which included 7.7o0 cars.
l20 600 tons Of rails and some addition
al orders for locomotives and bridges.
The principal rail contracts were 30,
GEO tons additional for the Burlington.
60. 600 for the Norfolk & Western and
80, 600 tons for the L. & n. Since the
first of November rail orders have ag-
gregated $50, coo tons md contracts are
under negotiation for ahout 500, 000
tons FOR 1912 delivery The principal
car orders inciuded ). 300 more cars for
the New YORK Central SYSTEM Nearly
1t,00o cars are still under negotiation.
the principal now inquiry being $500
Tor the Chicago & Northwestern IN
cIuding rails tine equipment orders last
week called for over poe 600 tons Of
hnished steel products
The October statement of the United
States Steel Corporation. which showed
an increase Of s8.oii tons, as compared
with September indicated a sharp az.
crease j. roth output and siiipurvut.
the latter being estimated III 10000
tons per day New orders. however,
were ut the rate OF 10000 per day. ex.
elusive Of Sundays
hi the structural steol tradc. business
was light fabricated orders for bridge.
and buildings being less than 1000
tons
Competition tor orders for bar shapes
and plates and fabricated steel was
still active. resulting in regularity in
prices
Wire products continued easy with
business mainly on a basis of 55 for
wire nails and SO for plain wire.
Cat nails were reduced dollar per
ton
The output ot pig iron in October
was 3. 100, 600 tons The volume of
business last week was light and main
ly at minimum prices
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
News Snapshots
OF the Week


Mrs Reinhart Urban died last Mon.
day morning after a lingering illness
of several months duration.
Mrs. Urbans illness had caused ner
friends much worry and she was taken
TO the hospital whore an operation was
performed which was followed by
blood poison the immediate cause Of
her death
Lila Twa was born Oct 23 1852 IN
Providence. Quebec. Canada. making
her 20 years ana 2l days old.
Wnen Lila was six years Of age her
family moved to Crystal Falls III
which place, with the exception Of q
brief residence at the Bristol mine.
they have since remained.
On the 22nd Of August, 1900 Lila
was united In marriage to VIM Rien.
hlit Urban, and since thst time na.
become the mother of live children.
the eldest Of whom is Mildred May q
ten summers
W Atn AilN tltNNdnHN Mao "a AhAiAH nft
She was slightl5 injured but that
wound. though apparently small, an
noyed and bothered her through the
remainder Of her life some three
months ago II assumed a more threat.
ening aspect and her physicisnt
thougat al eperation GOT 08fy sXped
lent bat necessary Bat in spite Of all
that was done by professional and low.
ing ministry, she continued to grow
weaker and finally suocumhed through
blood poisoning ON the morning Of
Nov 18th
She is survived by husband and
tive little children. by her parents and
4 brothers and sisters These, to.
gether with a wide circle OF friend.
and aequaintanues we're present a
the funeral which was held at tbs
home Thursday, Rev. Osborne preach
ing the funeral sermon
The remains were buried in th,
local cemetery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
James Wilson at the Intefna,Iona

The Hon James Wilson, Secretary
Of Agriculture, representing the United
States Government in the formal
opening of the show some years ago,
spoke ia part as follows
The Chicago international Live
Stock Exposition il the most magnif-
cent expression OF progressive breeding
and feeding that there ever as been in
the history Of any country
AT present they 40 things around
here. and the thing they are doing here
IS TO help as toward the development
Of the domestic animals of the United
States. rs e ia the greatest interest in
/ America
The meeting You have here now.
gentlemen on this ground Is one of the
most magnificent examples of progress
in tine world history what long
time we waited fer alt this Forty
years AGO Congress endowed agricul.
tural stations and experimental sta.
tions later for the purpose of helping
tho farmer toward the establishment
of the science Of breeding and feeding,
among other things and what au Illus
trution we have today with regard to
the latter Our people are heginuing
to learn something about .feeding
Take our of our crops, $500. 000. 600
bushels Of corn growu this year. which
. is to go ID market, the greater part of
+ it through onr domestic animals But
Iour people are learning how to feed
ecpuomically and to prevent waste
The most interesting feature ot this
exhibit 20 me, gentlemen. IS the pre-
seuce of those college boys Chicago,
with all its millions. could not have
cot ufty tive agricultural college boys
hera K years ago They were not in
America or Canada thon men who
kuow how to score cattle as these
Young men have scored. und are scor
ing. aud will score them throughout
I tho cNp3sitiou II means that We viii
90 to thesfront q people with regard
to Tie production Of meats
The dates o. this years show are
from December "a 70 oth and many
now attaetions have been added ia con.
nection with this year event
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

UlB Lundin. one OF stambaugh 8
most prominent citizens was Ia Crystal
Falls last saturday ami tha news cir
cnIated while he WAS here tnat he is "a
candidate Tor sheriff MIR Luudin
made no outspoken declaration while
nero but the news got ont through his
friends
Mr. Luudin s one OF samhaugh 9
.ldest citizens and has built up d big
lluaintance 90 the west sde Of the
tounty Heiaa fellow who holds his
friouds and II b said that there will
be considerable Of 4 hustle put mp for
him at the primaries
We were informed hy CRYSTAL Falls
man. we'll known throughout the
county. thar be- also figures TO shy
his castor into the sheriff ring but he
don't want. his name mentioned at this
time. he saws that he has bern con
sidcring the move Tor some time and
has finally decided 10 Try itont
This makes two additional canli.
dates to add 10 hose mentioned recent.
ly for the office Of sheriff and every
last one Of them says he will stay Tor
Abig show so there viii certainly ba
lerry time OF &C.