davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30

Giants every game in the New York
series last fall &c iit-had not been for
Mathewson. McGraw believes the
. Yankees have it on his team in every
thing but base running when Mathew
son Is not pitching"
Jennings statement led to COM
parison of the Giants with American
League players by the ball players
who are covering the Worlds Series
for newspapers. The player-scribes
include George Muliin, Iris Speaker,
Ty Cobb, Charley Wagner. Nap Rucker
and Clyde Engie.
| They agree that Bert Shotten. OF
the Browns; Cobb. Jimmy Austin,
Amos Strunk. Joe Jackson and Olan
Henricksen. Boston Red Sox outtielder
are faster than Josh Devore In getting
to first base. Devore is the fastest
! Giant.
Cobb Faster Than Doyle.
They picked Larry Doyle as the
greatest Giant base runner. Doyle.
they agreed, is not nearly SO fast
as Cobb. and other American League
speeders. but great starter from f1rss
base. rivaling the only Ty in that
respect.
! 1t was agreed that the Giants, as
whole, are faster IMAM any team IN
! the American League Chief Myers Is
the only regular who isn't good
runner.
| why haven't the Giants stolen
more bases" was the next question
| The unanimous answer was tha'
American League pitchers hold base
runners on frst base better than the
National League twirlers. Mathewson
the best National League pitcher al
holding runners close to hrst, Is
eaualed by Walsh. Bender. Coomps
Mullin, Donova nand Ford, IT was
agreed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
GIANTS WILL PLAY
BASEBALL IN CUBA

NEW YORK. Oct :s.--with the
curtain rung down on the baseball
season OF 1911 by the ending Of the
worlds series in Philadelphia and In
favor OF the Athletics the members Of
the Athletics and the Giants plunged
into a much needed rest to-day.
The Giants will soon leave for Cuba
to spend part OF the winter getting
ready for the season OF 1912.
The twenty-one players on the
worlds champion Athletics are rich
er to-day by the sum Of &7S.74S.37, or
$3,S54.5S each. The winners receive
60 per cent. OF the players' allotment.
The Giants received 40 per cent. and
their increase riches amount to t5i,r
16424, or $2,A3S.3S apiece
A banqeut will be given the Giants
at tho Hotel Imperial In this city to-
morrow night Mayor GAynor has
been invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
Highland Park

Rev. and Mrs. o. d. LovinK. who
have been with Mrs Joseph Wilson
Rainey during the month OF October.
have purchased q homo In Highland
Springs. and will MOVE there Novem-
Der !.
The Sunbeams Missionary Society
Of Highland Park Methodist church.
viii hold Its regular meeting on Wed ;
nesday afternoon. at the church at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Howard @, Grim ana children,
left Saturday for visit to relatives
at Winchester.
Miss Mary Pitman. of Surry county.
- the guest OF her brother. Mr.. s. G.
Pitman. on Fourth avenue.
Mrs. A. b. Rogers. OF Fifth avenue.
returned home Thursday, after a
lengthy visit to relatives and snends
at Memphis. Nashville. and other
places In Tennessee. her native state.
The Ladies' Guild OF Ascensio,.
chapel. meets every Monday ALTERS
noon ut $50 O'Clock. at the church.
Miss Htgnins, of Orange county. Il
the guest OF Mrs. .. ID. Minor. OF
Enslow avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30

The offYeia searn of thu standing
of the 1eams in The contest for the
G,idden Irophy foi,ous.
Points
Team Cars nenaiized
M l-Tarrvtown thrsa M.rwa,l. o
No o-Atlanta NJ y az S,.yar,.
re,rveaa w. "a
NJ iack.ory,,,. .hr. -. a,,ac. %
NJ aAt1anta ~ ,h r,nras ,as
M sIiva r,aE .n C.a,1sr. 40
M S-NashviI,a thras Narsthans sos
TN, ;,a;,,,au.r ,,.s..;,. LIN,
r.rfsc, scorss .,s su'ee "'''
NJ Wa~wan ~ No.. Co.
49,. ~ H. 'o.o1 Nh
raa,r,,. NJ Asa.,, ~ ~.
conpany. No M.rr.a,, e 60 u"ss
Ss.s..t, - c.c..s
oiilttA VI oSVk 8bd A<o. IL. SteVcRS~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HAVE ADJOURN

Especial to The Richmond vlto3l
BERRYyILLE, VA. Oct I'M
ter being IN seseion In 0eAca
pal church since Tuesday. thes
tenth annual conventions a. RI
teruational order ~ xtnG,e
tsrs and Sons Of viretntA co9
day night with . conaeefAtton m
The society decided q h4o4 4:
annual meeting Ii Noe1eS
Mrs. Clarnnc4 Durtan. X M
who has besn preG1Donk ~
ten y4ars. was rA.etoeto n1
o6lcars were eiacfe4. ~ eo11
cordfng secretary, xine
Medley. OF P0Ftnyn0ath: ~
Rob@rt PRICE. o3 o4NeuE1 Qr
tive beaFA NM ll
etauntoA: 1st@e
NeresIlk - 11u s S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
Navy In Good Shape.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct. 3s.-y1iI
the tact that team of the classl
western reserve could tie the
snlpmen has annoyed the Navy f17
considerably. there u no diaeossr5
yment here. and every effort VIII
made to strengthen the attack m
add to the variety OF the pIayu MI
Is felt that tho line Ii In exo9ll1
shape and will be even stronger r.
the return Of Brown, the z1I.na
tackle, which is expected durinr
week IA ssSy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
Yale in Secret Pr.c,,ce.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct, III
Beginning Of permanent secret ~
Dali practice at Yale has been
DOWN Tor this week. 1t may ~
dered for tomorrow. at the lata2
will begin on Tuesday. Yale hae r 2
nothing In line Of progressive ~
Its scoring hassbeeen In simple III
or lodging runs. ana no atternn2
perfect = soortng play that u nsi|s
novation has been made. All tNSH
novel Of the Yale attack u ~
reference which has been hum
Of some lima splits that are a13
original lines. MA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30

CAMbHlI5GE. MANS., Oct. 70
"On to Princeton and victory" viii
be the slogan In the Harvard camp
this week. This VIII be the first
time that these two ancient rivals
have locked horns on. the grid Ion
In fifteen years. m the olden days
the Tigers seemed TO have 4 little
erznsthing on Harvard. winning ten
ont Of the fourteen games and tieing
ono .l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
Cornen co.ches Pleased.

ITHACA. N. ", Oct. :s.---When the
Corneh football coaches looked over
the players to-day to see how they
came through the Pittsburg game
they were pleased to find that there
were practically no serious Injuries,
and the whole squad went out for 4
five-mile walk. The game proved
that In team work Cornell was very
raSred, and there u lot to do be.
toeo ~ e1ms With Michigan. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30

Frisco After Hlg Yacht RooS
San Francisco 10 hopeful Of IL
an American cup yacht race 4
ture of an international regat{n
q part of the PAnAma-Faciflo r.
national Exposition In 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
STANDING OF CARS
IN GLIDDEN TOUR

The official score of the standing
at the teams In the contest for the
Glidden trophy follows
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

modest yellow, it was a craft which might
well have aroused the enthusiasm of wiser
boys than we.
To be sure, we observed that it seemed
very much, as we afterward reluctantly ac-
knowcdge1, on the model of a pumpkin seed.
Yet, as it reposcd there upon its platform,
SO rsspiendent with new paint, so absolutely
expect Of a womans boat, it appears the
very embodiment of our long cherished ideal
u, Indeed, the first glance had practically set;
tied the question OF purchase. What need
TO inspect so magnificent boat IN detail!
The decision was mutual and instantaneous.
Miss Spcer's boat must be ours
1t became ours that very evening. The
key was transferred, the two emerald green
tions given as to the haiing place Of oars and
rudder.
These were kept in the loft over Mr..
Grams mill. To get them, one had to scale
ed across for a foothold, to sliding door,
which was sometimes locked and sometimes
not
One had to take the chances. Miss Speer
said she always had, and the result on the
whole had been satisfactory-more so, at
least, than carrying the oars all the way
nome, or hiding them under the dock. where
they would be sure TO fall into the hands Of
prowling Arabans. Miss Speer called all
boys who did not dress well and so 10 school
'Arabians."
When Saturday came nothing else was to
be mentioned, of course, but a day in the
boat.
Mother put up a lunch for us, and, with
many. admonitions to be careful of ourselves
and be, snrc not to go too far from shore,
watched us smilngly off.
1t was great relief to find the loft door
or Mr.. Grains mill unlocked. Our oars and
rudder once secured nothing could very well
deprive us of the days delight.
Sharing the burden, we crawled under the
dock and painfully made our way through
ccbwebs and little dusty heaps of chips and
shavings, which hal sifted through the planls
above to the grand new boat.
How our hearts bounded with joy, as we
finally wormed our way to the platform and
reached place where we could stand, pain
fully, halle
My brother John had the key in his pocket,
and, after removing the paddock, he stepped
upon the platform to draw the chain out Of
the ring and release the boat
Hardly had he done so, however, when his
feet flew from under him, and l was aston
shcd and terrified to see him shoot with such
rapidity down the slippery boards that he
had not even time to put out his hand and
grasp the gunwale of the boat.
There was a splash. a gurgling cry, and
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21


M why she wished to get ride of it no
III" one could say except that, in n gen.
IL i eral way, a maiden lady Of ffty-five
~ and rowboat seem to be lacking in
affinity. At all events, the boat was
advertised, and for less than half price,
1t seemed providental John and l had
been planning to buy boat for more than
two years
We had saved up all our old pennies for
that purpose. We had run errands, and
shoveed snow, and carried wood and coal,
snI a;oI helped in the hay field and gathered ber
All in all, We had laii by nearly fifteen
dollars, and now, being ready to sacrifce
this hard,earned sum. a boat was opportune-
hearts wth t%ansnsss our
1t was Thursday morning when we discov.
cred the advertisement. Thursday afternoon,
as soon as school was out we started TO see
Miss Speer.
On the way we met her, driving out in her
phaetcn, with the ambling little sorrcl horse,
which everybody called Mrs Speer's pony.
She drew rein at once, when she saw that
we wished to speak with her.
and would take twelve dollars. 1t cost her
i've years old, nor had She used it very much.
If we wished to look at it We would find 1t
while she would let MS have the refusal OF
it. because-well, she confessed to great
admiration for our father, and would like to
90 his boys a favor.
Miss Specr had literary tendencies. Most
literary ladies-that is to say, IN our little
town and vicinity-ad nred father. lie was
the editor of the local paper.
My brother and ! went immediately e ,tH down " !,
to the lake in search of the boat. We lookei
ali about the dock at Mr.. Grains MILL under
it and on top of it, There seemed to be
nothing in sight that would float, except the
lumber.
Finally we venturcd to crawl through a
square hole in portion cf the wharf raised
above the rest, like dormer roof, and,
cropping our way on hands and knees through
the darkness for several yards, we came to
a sort of platform sloping down into the
water and quite out CT sight from the upper
part of the wharf wharf; ,r. e,oon, ,o,. ~
drawn up. A light chain anil paddock Sc.
cured it to ring in a beam above.
Altogether, and in the scmi.darkncss, it
looked like a very wonderful boat to be had
for the insignificant sum of twelve dollars.
Built of overlapping cedar strips, with bows
at both ends decked with vanished ash, the
outside painted a dark green ami the inside
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

u
the miserable thief had resorted. i
q. We spent an hour q more washing the
boas cut. and then, having found, another
suitable piece Of board. started to paddle
home. Fortunately, there was brisk south
wini in our favor, and we reached the dock
soon after sundown. n
This light we were glad enough. to gst
and hang, as it were, our truant boat from
1t was at about this time that we began
TO discover and admit the shortcomings OF
our enyious boy. companions began to. twit
us with remarking, the boat had evidently
teen built for woman. This was what
made. it 50 wide and shallow. 1t could not
cf a hoas for rough water, and, as for getting
up any speei with it, you might as well have
gone into a race with a raft.
None OF these considerations, however,
ipsinuation that the feminine character q
the boat was stamped upon it's very outlines,
and that, wherever we went, the disgrace
Of having, Of our own free will, chosen wom-
M must be be-. evident to every behoider.
This rlcne was enough to embitter the
was Sns'' not It all! R We found that the boat was
had less "sheer" than the other-whch caused
n continual veering in one direction, ten
dency that had to be met by stronger pun.
ing upon the oar on that side, or by a con-
slant strain on the e, rndder. ,..,u a., . -.
feminine adaptation of the boat, we never
stopped to consider, but 1t was great trial
and annoyance to MS.
by this time. OF course, the boat had
rather unenviable reputation among. the boys
of the town, and it was impossible to sell
it. Father laughed good deal over our mis-
fortune. but told us there was no alternative;
we would have to live the jibes of our fel:
lows down ami make the best we could Of
II scrins strange that such very common
place. even contemptible, despsed and de-
rided boat should have had a truly tragic
4 friend Of fathers owned yacht, in
the summer months. One day father delight
Cd US by saying that he had accepted an
invitation for for himself "nss4 and u.s. to take weeks
We were 10 90 to the st. Lawrence River
and back again, il the wind was favorable.
The yachts tender had become unfit for use
and was left behind, to be caulked and painted.
This made it necessary for us to take "the
wpman's boat" as father always teasingly
called it. in its stead.
We started one cool August morning. with
we'll loaded with supplies, and we utilized
our unfortunate tender-from which father
and his friend extracted no end Of amuse-
mGnt, chiefly ut our expense-to carry case
of lemon beer, which was to assuage our
thirst during the trip.
Outside tn, first point the wind blew so
fresh that we were obliged to put in a reef,
and. before long, another, as we were run,
ming tree" and in Hanger of jibing.
that the tender was riding very near the sur
face Of the water and tugging hard on the
rope that held it-a long one. because the
skipper had said that shallow boat like that
would ride better with plenty OF sea-room.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
C0PYRIGHT by JAMES ELvERsON

! s: & :; ;: T: !: e.:
affinity. Al all events the boot was
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

BROOKLYN. May 1o.-St. Lonis made
Il two straight with Brooklyn today
after close abttle by TO 8. Sallee
held the locals to 0 up to the sew
enth when they hatted out three hits
and tied the score. Steele then took
up the pitching and another hit sent
Brooklyn ahead In the eighth St,
Louis went ahead again for good.
ST. l.. ~ o 90 90 0 2 o. 3
Brook. 30 0 0 0 0 3 0 o--s 7 0
Sallee. Steele and Bresnahan:
Ragon. Miller and Bergen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
ELks MAKE CALL.
Little Rock Delegates and Band
Make Evening Calls.


A number of h.e Little Rock Elks,
headed by Victor Sugarman grand
secretary, and accompanied by the
splendid First Regiment band of the
capital city, went calling last evening
on a number of local business houses.
The Sentinel-Record acknowledges
very pleasant call from the Little
Rock visitors.
The band rega.ed the force with
several selections played as only the
First Regiment band of twenty-one
pieces, under the diree. on of Wilbur
Schumacher, can play, while the Elks
exchanged greetings with the Office
force.
Other business houses were the re
cipients of like calls and all appre-
eiated the courtesy of a visit from
this delegation of good fellows.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
South Dakota Man Alleges Loss OF
Eyesght From Using 1905"

Two damage suits were filed in cir
cult court yesterday by Attorney
James l.. Graham, one Of which is 81
a rather sensational nature. Dan
Wan Ranst, of South Dakota, files
an action in the sum of $4,000
against DR. A. J. Edwards, of this
city, charging that he is about to
lose his eyesight from the use OF the
remedy $685. as prescribed by the
physician. a
The other is suit wherein w. D.
Little is plaintiff, and the Hot
Springs street car company defend
ant, the former asking for $4,000
damages alleging serious injury from
being struck by a street car while
riding in his wood wagon on Central
avenue last week. Little WAS taken
to ST. Joseph's hospital after the in
l. jury
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Wins

Philadelphia. May 0.-The home
team practically won today's game in
the first inning when they scored four
runs on two singles, a sacrifice fly
and home runs by Packert and Lu-
derus. The final score was to ..
After the opening inning Maggie was
very effective while Moore bafuled
Pittsburg at nearly all stages.
Pitts. $50 0 0 i 0 % 0 Ia 5 !
Phila. ....4 01001 o o Ks Q
Nagle. Ferry and Gibson; Moore
and Doom.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
HERPIcIDr,s MISSION.
It Takes Away the Dread Of Birth
days.

Nothing is more annoying to men
and women of middle age than to see
those unmistaliable signs of age-thin
hair and grayness--approaching. But
science has discovered that these con
ditions are no longer, "unmistalS-
able" evidences of Old age, for the
dandruff germ theory proves that even
very young people may suffer hair
loss, while those fortunate enough to
escape the ravases of the scalp germ,
retain their abundant locks to a ripe
old age. Newbros Herpici e kills the
dandruff germ and removes the risk
of appearing old before your time.
Save your hair and your feelings by
using the genuine Herpicide. Seld by
the leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Jacksonis Pharmacy and Sorrells
Drug Company, Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
BASEBALL TODAY.
Locals and the Conway Boys at Whit
tinuton Park

Locals and the Conway Boys at Whit.
tinnton Park.
What promises to be one of the
most exciting baseball! games Of the
season among High School teams OF
1.-THE state will be that OF this after
noon, when the local lads VIII cross
bats with the strong aggregation rep
Presenting Conway High School.
The locals have been training hard
every afternoon for the past two
weeks, and viii no doubt give a fast
exhibition OF the popular game against
their opponents who are the locals
strongest contenders for the state
championship.
Great interest is manifested in
this particular game as the rooters
club will be on hand TO lend their
assistance.
Sidney Sims and Van Tarbor VIII
more than likely be sent in as bait
terry for the locals as it is said the
visitors are exceptionally strong and
have had much more experience.
Coach Mather and Manager Nc.
Cauly are we'll pleased with the line
up at present and hope to greatly
strengthen the team before they
Start on tour Of the state at the
close Of school
Yazoo City. $; vicksbnrg. Z.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
Giants Beat Cubs

New York. May 1O.-The locals
won with ease from Chicago today,
il to 1. The visitors were saved from
a shut out by Hoffman's lucky home
run. the ball bounded into the center
field bleachers.
Chicago o 0 % O100 o. 4 Z
N. Y. % 1913 0 XII IL |
Pfdister, Tone and Killing and
Needham; Wiltse and Wilson and
Myers. :.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
Crackers Beat Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, May l0.-Un-
steadiness in t., early innings Of the
game on the part Of Thomas. inability
on the part of Montgomery to hit
Johns, who replaced Crabbie in the
third inning, after the latter been
knocked out OF the box and dis
puted decision relative to a long fly
to left fed in the seventh, gave the
first game Of the series TO Atlanta
by a score OF 5 to 4.
Atlanta - / 0 oil 0 0--5 .
Mont. 80 o 90 0 0 0 OIL Z 6
Johns. Crabble and Miller: Thomas.
lGribbcns and Flint.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
Philadelphia Wins

st. Louis. Mo-, May l0.--In sen
sationsl ninth inning rally. base
on balls, single. an error. triple
and double enabled Philadelphia TO
score four runs and win toay. to 6.
The visitors stole bases at will
Phi'a. 80 Toe 0oI 4-S Is .
81. L. 30 . 0 90 80 3 o-6 II 6
Bender, Plank and Thomas: Petty.
BAILEY. Powell and Stephens and
Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
sox Beat Senators

Chicago. May t0.--In smuggling
match in which W'ashingto nused four
pitchers and Chicago two the locals
defeated the visitors today, to G.
Chicago "A 020 o201 KS 10 .
Wash. o / 0 IS o 0 0--6 10 4
Walsh. Scott and Sullivan; John
son, Otey, Sherry, Gray and Wood
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
Mobile Beats Chattanooga.

Mobile. Ala. May To- Mobile this
afternoon took the opening game
OF the series between them and the
Lookouts after battling fourteen in
nings. cadnnan sent in as a pinch
hitter delivering the hit which sent
in the winning RIM. the score being
2 TO
Chattanooga
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
Maps Win Easily.

Cleveland, May 10. Cleveland cas-
lily defeated Boston today. to o. hit
ting both Pape aud Collins hard
Gregg puzzled Boston and was sensa
tionally supported The all around
work of jackson was the feature
Cleve. $50 o 0 0311 KS II Z
Boston 20 0 o 0 90 5 .
Gregg and Smith; Pape. Collins
and Carrigan aud Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
ATTENTION MoosEl

The charter of Hot Springs lodge,
504, Loyal Order of Moose, will be
held open few days longer All those
wishing to come in as charter men,
bers will see some officer of the
lodge within the next few days.
JAMES J.. GRAHAM, Dictator
Henry c. Covington, Secretary.
If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
Fifteen inninu Game

Boston. May 10. It took fifteen in
nings In which home runs by the Wis
itors were features for Cincinnati to
win from Boston today. s to Z. Cur
tiss went into the box for Boston in
the ninth, weakened in the fifteenth,
allowing Hobllszel to drive in the
winning run.
Collins work in center field was
sensational.
Boston
osoI1eo2o ooge 0 OF
Cincinnati
oIo0 4oI10oo 100 lis
Aattern. CARTS and Raraden:
Burns. Fromnse. Gaspar nd r. c1ork
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BIRMINGHAM Blows Up

Birmingham, May 10. Sexton ex-
ploded in the eighth inning today
and Nashville overcome lead of Ave
runs. winning. s to s
Birming. % l 0 0 0 O-5 p 2
Nash. 40 oo0o01 Is S .
Wagner Sexton and Elliott; Case
Seabaugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

Marrige licenses were issued yes
terday to E. II. Rosson, of Longview
and Miss Mable Thomson of Little
Rock; and to NJ r. Oaks and Miss
Alice Ashby. both Of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Downs petroIt

Detroit May io.-New York de
feated Detroit today to ?. Fisher
pitched splendidly and received good
support. Features were Fishers home
run in the sixth and chases sensa
tional defensive playing.
A. Y. -O1s % 20 DC IL Z
Detroit ...o1 5000 o. 4
Fisher and Sweeney; Mulln ant
stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

Hillory Jennings, of the st. Louis
Printers Supply Company, is here on
business and incidentally minging
with the Elks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

All past exalted rulers of Hot
Springs lodge, B. p 0. f., including
the present exalted ruler, are invited
to Ecklers today at 1 2o'clock sharp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

Austin, 3: Oklahoma City /.
Galveston. 8; Waco, 5
Dallas, 6; San Antonio, =
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Greenwood. 10; Meridian, 6
lHattiesburg, 3; Jackson. 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT st. Paul-St. Paul, 10; Milwau-
kee, 5.
AT Indianopolis--Indanapolis, s.;
Columbus, II.
At Louisville-Louisville IL; To-
ledo, /.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis, 4; Kan
sas City, 5.
NORTHEASTERN ARKANSAS.
Jonesboro, 3; Blytheville. 0.
Paragould, IL; Helena, 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
No Gene az Memphis

Memphis May 10. Memphis New
Orleans. of day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

0 0 0 0 0 0 Oil 4 /
Mobile
5000 30 0O 20 0 0 1-2 10 0
Covaleskie, Higgins; Clarke, Chap
lpelle. Campbell and Dunn.