davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
THE PIANIST CON AMORE
Canada's Design to Bar Negroes
Adds to Britain's Color Line Woes

upon which the sun never sets lay IN
the dependencies beyond the sea.
complete revulsion of feeling ensued,
and to-day the English are as eager TO
conciliate their colonies, and to avert
the danger of their secession, as they
were formerly Indifferent about the
matter That is why the people In Lon
don are not merely deferring to the
preiudices OF their Canadian. Austria
liam and South African fellow citizens,
on the subject Of color, but even going
so far themselves as to adopt these
, prejudices.
How things have changed In this re-
spect may be seen from the fact that
twelve. fifteen and twenty years ago
full-fedged negroes were admitted to
the English bar, which Is very close
corporation. extremely careful about
those whom it elects to membership,
one of the indispensable qualifications
being that the candidate must be q
gentleman, in the English sense of the
word that is to say, by birth and edu-
cation, and, moreover, must never have
been in trade. or have been guilty OF
any violation of the ethics that govern
the conduct Of good society. In the
English cause celebre, which took place
at Chester last month, in connection
with the murder of county magnate.
C. H. Storrs, OF Gorse Hall, Dukinf1eld.
the prisoner was most ably defended by
q ,ateran negro barrister whose gray
ish-white bob wig-worn by all tho
members Of the bar. and by the judges
-contrasted strikingly with the ebony
hue of his typically negro features. buf
whose deIicacy and gentle consideration
in examining the widow of the mur-
dered man excited the admiration OK
all present in court.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

utmost importance to the railroads Oh
this country is beyond question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /

charlottesville. Va. April 25.-Piqued
at losing the deciding game in the
lima last Friday. Virginia took ample
revenge to-day on Georgetown, blank
ing the Blue and Graz. s to O.
The frst renI baseball weather of the
season brought out a fair crowd. and
there was much enthusiasm over the
decisive victory scored by the Orange
and Blue OIL the eve OF the Northern
trip; which begins Monday:
ldXey,, who has twirled two no-hit
games this spring. was called upon
TO check the Blue and Cray. batters.
the ninth inning. Pitcher Feinlc had
been the only man to solve his de-
livery. he being credited with two hits.
enc Q scratch. With two hands down
IN the ninth. Feenan placed a neat
single In short right field. This was
the total damage done to RiXey's bend
nrs. The clever southpaw also welded
The stick with a vengeance, getting
three hits. including a double and n
triple.
Georgetown put up an crratic game
IN the field, though some of the err
rors were made on difficult chances.
The game was won in the initial in
ming. when two hits. coupled with four
errors. Melted the VirGinians three
runs.
After CAPTAIN Hume had been dis
posed Of. Carter singled to left field.
Eef nailed a long fly to Costello, who
dropped the ball. after a lively sprint,
nelly, who threw out Carter at the
homc plate. On the same play Fury
tried 10 catch Neff. who had rounded
third. but the bail got away from
Connolly. and the delayed return home
was lmufed by Fury. NeR scoring
who had reached third, TAI.
lied on Blakeney's timely drive to cen
ire, Blakeney counted when Fury over
threw second base. the ban going
through Costello's legs in centre.
evlrstnia was then locke until the
Cogan booted his %grounder. went
around to third on Carriers sacrifice.
ana tailed when Hunt dropped Neff's
long drive.
Three hits were made off Of Feinle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
IA Forest Rose entry.
claimed. "
nncc. at Pcn.ncnln.

Pensacola. Fla. April a5.-Smau At
tendance absence of speculation
marked she racing at Kupfrian park.
Gun Holland. winner of the opening
dash, by conditions OF the race. reverts
10 the association. and will serve as
a prize for the winning JOCKEY OF rho
race for gentleman riders Friday. sum.
%r!aries:
First race-s125. for f-our-year-olds
ana up. four and a half furlonEs-CuiI
iioiiand (evenl first, Restless Lady t3
10 y second. Black Domino (ouD third.
Sme, :Ne is. Lady Gwendolvn and
fioy Blair also ran. M
second r~ace--sT5. ~e-ycar-ol ana
up. four and a half furlongs. selling
Moiiie Gusson (S 10 - nrst. DR.. pam
- 70 % second. Dry Dollar q I'd Il
Inird. Time. :5S AS. Ida Eackforj.
JACK Ryan. Dwight Slade, CrencI and
Cnariottc Hamilton ran.
ihird race-SI5. for hroe-year-olds
ana up, tive furlongs. selIinE-EIsi
an 20 to - first. Rusticana "a to -
second. Ringer Cout) third. Time n.
90. Little Maid. La Sa ia and Nv Rosa
Fourth race-s7s. for three-year.o,ds
ano up, i've furlongs, seIlins.Chanats
70 u. 90 first. Evcntide G TO 81 sernnS
Pleasing &c 10 81 third. Time 4 .03 o.
STeuse, Dandy Dancer and Belle Of The
Fifth race--s1oo. hree-year-o,ds ana
up mile. sclling-First Premium frsnaa
81 iirst, San Gil q to IL second
3wcet owen levenl third. 'rime ian
-; ifed tobin Princess Thorpe Roy;i
Aauy and Warner Greswell ran. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
DOWN IN THE POWER PLANT
THE HOTEL ST. REGIS
Model Mechanical Equipment ana n
staff of Highly Trained Experts.

Many of the comforts of modern
civilization depend upon machinery.
this machinery must be efficient
II these comforts are to be secured.
The human element" enters largely
into the calculation. for all mechan-
isms are prone to disarrangements un-
less skill and Intelligence are cxer-
ciscd In their manipulation and con-
troll. Aiming at the perfect hotcl.'
the Hotel st. Regis. at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty NTH Street. New York. first
Installed the most perfect mechanical
appliances possible to obtain, ana then
proceeded to organize an efficient en-
gineering staff. So successful has
been the latter enterprise, and SO nd
mirable a system has been built I'm by
the plan of individual Instruction ana
premiums for efficiency. that the me-
chanical force of the st. Regis IS AL
ready recognized as a model OF it's
kind. Its chief is a well-know cngi-
neerins expert. and the st. Regis power
plant has been highly commended by
engineering journals and by engineer
ing experts. y
The 81. Regis restaurant has no sn-
perlor In all the world In quality OF
1000 skill IN preparation and perfec-
ton OF service; while the charges arc
no higher than thosc OF other frst-
class hotels. Transient guests coming
y New York and stopping at the
it6tei 81. Regis Fiji ind accommoda,
non. Of the very highcst grade In
every particular and at standard rates
single rooms are SO and 81 a day. thu
same with private bath for So a day
Cor 50 Tor two people,: while for a
perior. bed room and private bath the
rates are si2 a day and up.
M aA|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
ROANOKE FIELDS
LIKE SCHOOL BOYS
Team Makes Nine Errors and
Loses to Norfolk by Score Of
IS to q.
Especial TO The Times-pisps,c,

Va, April 25.-NoEfolk de-
feated the Roanoke Club here TO-DAY
In one Of the worst exhibitions ot base
oall ever seen at the local park. The
locals felded like school boys and made
e miserable showing.
outfelder Holland played snort again
n made three errors. Catcher bod.
son, ut third base. was very much on,
Of position. and The rest of the team
see,ned IN a trance. except when fy
oaiiS were knocked close TO several
hiayers' when all hands went after
.heih' the result being that the ball
.nxarlaoly fell safe. Finneran. FOR
Pritchard, and received better suppori
when accounts for Norfolk S easy vie.
lory. sabb, Staub, Law and Parcl
~ 81 'hfee hits. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
ATHLETICS RAISE
LEAGUE REMNANT
Governor Tcner and Manager
Mack oficiate at
Exercises.
GALA DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Washington Pitchers Ineffective,
and Senators Easily
Defeated
GALA DAY IN PHILADELPHIA

ton was defeated hero to-day by II TO
=. all the visitors pitchers being In
citcctire. The pennant which Philadei-
the first tinc. In the presence Of q large
crowd. Before the game there was q
6and concert and n parade. In which
governor Tener, President Johnson, OF
TING American League President Moves.
OF washington. and both teams partici-
patcd. The pennant was hauled TO the
Top. OF the naSpole by Governor Tener
anu Manager Mack, of the home club.
Inc game was featured by the hard
hitting of Murphy and Baker, the for
micr getting five safetieS, and each
Datslnan putting the ball over the
renee Tor u home run. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Talk No. 9.
Our Service

Our service to our owners
is the most complete rem
dered in the South.
We employ a skilled fac
tory mechanic who does
nothing but free work on the
cars we sell. The nature Of
his work ranges from adjust
ments to ovcrhauiing, and
the only conditions under
which this work is done free
is that customers are asked
to take their turn. This
doesn't merely apply to a
new car, but to any car which
we sell, no matter where it
was sold or where it came
from. II it is a Packard or a
Chalmers car we guarantee
the service.
We admit that this is a
broad policy, and were it not
Tor the fact that we represent
lines which stand up" far in
excess of the average, such a
policy would be suicidal.
Further, We invite TO our
Service Department. the pa
tronage Of all owners where
none but the best men arc
employed and the best facili-
ties Tor performing properly
any work in the automobile
line.
incidentally, we sell
Packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate a
thoroughly up to : date
garage.
Gordon Motors MOTORS / Company
W yon haze missed the bye-
vions Numbers Of these talks
duplicates apiN be gladly Jny-
nishcd on rcQncst.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
HITTERS
FAIL TO FIND RIXEY
Takes Ample Revenge for Its Recent
Defeat by Carolina, Banking the Blue and
Gray Team by Score of 8 to O.

In the sixth. With two gone. Lille
singled to left and scored when Driver
drove the ball over Donnclly's head
IN deep left field. RiXey's two-baggcr
sent Driver home.
In the eighth Lille walked, and Driv-
Gr was struck in the ribs by one of
reinle's curves. Both tailed when
gfme, the ball climbing the cmbank-
n,ent i'll right field.
Georgetown had few opportunities to
score. as Hi&cy famed one or more
batsmen in every Inning cxcept Tho
NTH and ninth. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Washington at philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
KNOCKED
OUT IN THE FIRST
.Lynchburg Wins Again From
Danville, Score Being
6 to :

Danvillc. Va. APRIL 25.-ln a game
marked by some rather bonchead ilny-
Ing, Danville lost again to Lynchburg
this afternoon. . TO 3. Boland. who
started in to pitch for Danvillc, was
driven from the box IN the first inning.
after lLynchburs had made vi runs.
lie VAS succeeded By a1ullincX. Dur
Ing the game the locals had several
beautiful chances 10 score. but quick
iicldinS prevented. Smiths home ruin
In the NTH set the fans Wild with de-
light. hut unfortunately the bases were
empty. The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
BROOKLYN BREAKS
LOSING STREAK
Supcrbas at Same Time Stop
Winning Career Of
Phillics.
.Y BARGER RETURNS TO GAME
Inning Rally Is Too
Late to Overcome
Lead.

Brooklyn. y. y, April z5.-Brooklyn
broke its losing streak to-day. and AT
the same time stopped the winning "a
reer OF the Phtladelphias. by taking a
hotlN contested game. | 10 3. Cy Bar
ger returned to the box. after a weeks
absence, due to an injured iingar. and
held the visitors safe unit, the ninth,
when they rallied. Brooklyn had Sc
cured too good II lead. however, and
held the victory, largely through a
sensational running catch by Davidson.
siblc for rhiladclphia's defeat. rhe
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Cleveland.

: HIcHso ..".t..... ! 90 tl3t.
summary: Runs--Lord. Dousherty, Tame
hill, Collins. sullivan. Stovali. Easterly. Two
Base hits-~Douxherty, Collins. Jackson.
Three-basc hlts-I.ord, sullivan. sacr.nco
hita-Eastcriy. chouniard. Lajo!e. stolen
bnsc5D ouEherty. Left on g.;
Cleveland. =. Hits-On Falkenberg. In :
in,inEs; off Banding. 2 In . Innings. First
base on halis-or Young. i; of FaikcnBcrg.
]. Struck out--By FalkenhcrS, i; By Young,
] by BlandinG. .. Time OF game. 1885. I'm
pircs. Perrinc and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

lakes. BErne ~. LEACH. Wagner. Miller (c).
,iuhier ". Gibson. Two-basc
I.eheh cakes. Thrce-basc hit-Oakcs. Home
t~uns.Erans tel. Stolen b~ascs-Byrnc. IIun-
Plttsburg, .. Hits-On Harmon. : In ain,
nihgs; off Hmich. 5 in Z Innings. First base
on palls-oH Harmon. .: on Zmich. {; or
Camnitz. J. Struck out-By Harmon, L: by
Gainnitz. I; by Zrnich. 5. Wild pltch-Iur-
mon. Time of game. ?.os. Empires, Finner-
an and Rigicr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
II" ~------
EASTERN WINS AGAIN
nrfcnts V. T.. l.. on Its Homo oro
by Score OF z 10 1
lspccini 10 The Times

tsnccinl TO The Times Dispatch
nlacksburg. va. April 5.-E s,crn
noliefe again defeated V. p. + NIL
'h' Ven aL.ern m By ths score Of : to /.
Tcchs, on n wild throw by Mabrnv .'nnSs
a nat by Maxwell The fcaiures Of The
ZANE we're a one-hand catch OF a I'm.
oraHe hN ", H.. Lcgge. or u p.fJ'HaI
G,s,p ~ M = double Dla:, second 10
+. satierics y. r.. I.--Coye. Ifod,,,
n.a S,ecic: E~hstern--Hall and Habyn~
oHDires. Miles and Johnson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT

Detroit. Mich, April 25.-In the
EinG match played here this season.
Detroit defeated st. Loui II 90 .. there
by taking the third straight game OF
placed Cavet In the NTH, marked his
major league debut by striking out
Laporte. Clarke and SchweItzer. Cleve-
land and Detroit play n postponed
game Ecre tomorrow. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
TIED FOR FIFTH PLACE

Chicago. ILL.,, April 25.-chlcago tied
Cleveland for NTH place In the pcnnant
race by winning the Tina game Of the
bunched It's hits of Falkenberg. and
after acquiring a single, a double and
81 triple in the seventh inning, Hand
seeutivc game which resulted with tho
same score. with Cleveland winning
Two of them. Callahan broke his finger
in an attempt to catch Stovan's ny. and
retired. The score: Nj M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

TNuHs- IuVIeF, DeNOre III, Dow
lin. Two-base hits-clarke. Devlin. sacri-
nee ne~s-alurray. SnodGrass. stolen bases
nersoE. Flaherty. Left on DISSERTATION. s.;
New York. z. First base on
/: New York, a. Double to
ienney; Myers to Bridwell; Doyle to Mer-
re; sweeney tunassistcd). Struck out-By
Mathewson. {. First base on Alison Ma
thewson, 2; on Fiaherty, 2 Hit by pitcher
ty Flaherty. / (Myers). Time OF game, l:25.
Empires. tombstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
REDS LOSE TO CHICAGO

Cincinnati, Ohio. April o5.--A triple
on base, allowed Chicago to score bare
~ enough runs to win from Cincinnati
to-day. . to 4. Cincinnati fell short.
owing TO good heldinE by the visitors
Griffith was ordered off the
held for arguing with the umpire. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
FISHER WILD IN THIRD

Boston, Mass. April 25.-Boston won
the first game OF the season with New
York to-day, s to g.. Fisher went wild
in the third, and on TWO hits and two
WARRIOR finished the game for the Wis
itors. Woods iItchinE and Speakers
home run were the features. Tile score
Boston. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
'CAMNITz IS EFFECTIVE

ST. Louis. Mo-, April 25.-Pittsburg
turned. the tables on st. Louis today.
defeatins tho local team Q TO 4. Cam
nit1 was effective, and pitched the en-
tire game for Pittsburg. Evans made
two home run drives over the right
field fence. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

|NnCnpurE $500. : " : u y ID y :
thanks batted for Mullincx in ninth.
Summary: Stolen bascs-McDonneli,
keating. Morgan. I.aughiih, Smith. sac
(2). Sacrifice n~y-Fryc. Two-base
hlts-Morrison. Morgan. Home run
Smith; Double plays-Mullincx to
Schrader TO Smith. Left on bases
t~.vnchburg. Z: Danvillc, T.. Base on
N,alls-oT Bolan'i. l: off Mutinex. 4: Off
Rrnck, ). Struck out-by Bruck. G: by
MuiilncN, .. hit by pitched ball-by
Bruckc ! NFrye(. Passed ball-Bicn.
j. Time OF game. 2:05. Umpires.
Cooke and Nusent. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Totals ...2a 6.7M | TotalE 80 7nLl2

Boston .-b
New ork...... "a
summary: Runs-Gardnc (2), Speaker CD,
Wood. Wolter. Hcmphill. Three-base hit
iinrtZeii. Home run-,speakhr Sacrifice hits
ter. Double play-knight TO johnson to
Chase. Left on bascs-Boston. 9; New York,
= Hits-Of Fisher, 9 In 3 Innings; on War
hop. 3 In s innings. First base on balls-On
Wood 1; off Fisher. g.: off WARRIOR. Q. Struck
0ut-By Wood, 10; by Fisher. .; by WARRIOR.
3. Hit by p~itchcr-Knight. Wild pitch
Fisher. Time OF game. :Go. Umpircs. Egan
and Evans. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Baseball Yesterday

Trinity. Q.
At Hanover, y. H.: Dartmouth. 4;
B~owdoin, 9. I
AT New York: University OF West
Virginia. Q: Manhattan College. q.
At Davidson: Wake Forest. o: Dav-
idson College. twelve innings;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

y .4u ML. Lf'. NrLE .r.H .|He.a .Ht'HHfN
onel Ashmcadc, Tom shaw, los; Nc
Lead r., Frank Purcell. 10; Ia Nun
pa. l13; Ben Lomond. %; yoltaire. l0l:
Or. Barkley, l03: Cooney IL, 100.
sixth race-se1ling. three-year-olds
and up, one and one.eighth miles
semi Quavcr, ~: CD AlgroneI 81; Ne
2skaleeta. Laughing Eyes. 100; Ten
PAGES, lQt (b) Warden, (b) d~oiconda.
Brevlte, l0s: Whidden. Light House.
LOS; Lawton, Virgins. lll: tbl Hedge
Rose. SO; Grecian Bend, lo2; ID Che
pontuc, l06; First Peep, ITO.
seventh racc-sclling, t~hrcc-year-
oids and up, one mile-Musllmclon.
Western Belle. Fair Atalanta, Neya.
Rampant, 81; tb) Kilderkin. 1903, Bang.
Senna, los; Star Actor, los; Otogo. u.s.:
ldie Michael, SO: OBJ Aunt Kate, 1O5:
Macias. 1l2.
Eighth race-hunt club, purse. one
mile-Jim. Monsoon, Beiford. Blanct.
otogo, Garrett. Fire Alarm, Ito.
(a) Forest Rose entry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

totals ...2s . a ia 2 totals !.

scSre ny innings: r..
Philadelphia Ill
summary: Runs-Schacfcr. Miller. strunk,
o.dfinS. collins t2).l Baker (2J. Davis, Muir
phy 81. Mclnncs. coombs. Two-basc hit
Alurphy. Threc-bnsc hit-Baker. Home runs
cBaker. Murphy. Sacrifice h!t-Oidring.
sacrifice ~ny-Mctnnes. Stolen agea-Strunk
oldrinG t2). Collins. I.app. Loft on bassa4
washington. o; Philadelphia. 10. Pitchers.
record: ltts-Or Hughes. { and II limos az
nst In o innings: on Gruy. { and 8 times az
bat In 20 inning: or sherry. 3 and II times
at bat In 2l-3 innings. FRS, base on balls
on Hughes. =: on Sherry. .: of Coombs. J.
First base on errois-Washinston. i: Phiia-
cclphin. l. Struck out-By Hughes. q; BY
sherry, ?; by coombs. Z. hit by pitcher-By
hughes. tColiinhl; by Gray. tStrunk). Wild
pi~tch-coombs. Time OF game. 2:o. Umpircs.
Connolly and Mullii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Detroft.
H.. Louis.

Totala LBS IL "a "A 2 Totals 80 II q Il 4
.Batted for Mitchell IN ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
g.. e0ol11030 o.
Detroit ................,. o 1851 o Ill
summary: Runs-Hohman. Austin t2),
Clarke. Newman. schweitzer, wallace (2),
MITCHELL. Jones, Bush. Cobb (s). Crawford,
Delchanty (2. Morinrity, Gainor. coyington.
Two-hase hits-Austin, Newman. Three
base ~hit-Austin. Home run-DeIehanty.
Sacrifice hlts-Gainor, Laporte, Murray. Sac
riicc hies-Crawford. Hoffman. Left on bases
st. Louis. o; Detroit. 6. Stolen b~ascs-Cobb.
Crawford. Double ~plays-Clarke to Austin;
Hoffman to Lapurte to Ncwnam; Delchanty
10 Bush: StnnaGt to Delchanty to Morinrity;
Delohanty 10 Busn TO Gainor. Pitchers rec
ord; or cavet. s runs and z hits In 4 In
ninSs and 2 times ut bath in NTH; Of Cow
ington, 3 runs and . hits in . Ia innings: off
Wnlctt. ! run and 1 hit in / 20 innings; Off
Lake, 8 runs and 10 hits In Ella Innings; off
George. 2 runs and 0 nit in % Of ! inning:
on Mitchell. ] run and I hit in . innings.
Struck OUT by cayet. Il by Covington. 3; by
W1llett. 2; by Lake. L; py Mitchell, 1. First
base on balis-of Cavet. /: of covington, 8:
or Wiiiett. .; Off Lake, 3; off George. 3; off
Mitchell, Z. Hit by pitchcr-By MITCHELL,
Gcobb). Wild pi,eh-Wiilctt. Passed ball
stanage. Time Of game, ECO. Empires, d.
neon and 0'Loughlln. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

Cincinnati oN%Oo0iiii-t
Chicago q . o.,
Sum,nn ~: = Hoblitzei. Downey,
Esmond. Evers. Kaiser 90. Schultz, nine
man. Two-basc hit-Foxcn. Thrce-base hits
KAISER. Chance, Esinond. Zimmerman and
Brown. Sacrifice hit-Schuiic. Stolen base
Kaiser. Double ~play-Evcrs to Tiniler. Left
on hascs-ChicaEo. {: Cincinnati, &. iIi,s-on
Fromme. in Ia inning: on ISccfc, : In G -
innings: OFF BurEe. : In > innings; off Foxcn,
: In Innings tnon- out In eighth; or Brown.
. in = innings. First base on balls-on Fox
en-. !; OF keefe. 2; off Burns. !. struck out
BY foxen. 81: by kecfc. g.. Hit by pitcher
BY FEonnc. ! fschuitel. Wild pitches
keefe. brown. Time OF game. ::c5. Uinpires,
O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
EIGHT HITS OFF MATHEWsoN

New York, April a5.-Mathewson out
pitched flaherty to-day, New York
winning "a hrisily played game from
Boston by a score Of 3 to l.. rho Ton
MITES. even though they made four err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

Blankeney. Lille t2). Driver (2j. Earned
rins-Vircinia 9. Two-basc and
Rlxey. Thrcc-base hit-Rixcy. Stolen bases
Douglass. Blankeney. Sitterdlng. cogan.
First base on balls-OT Rlxcy, .: off Feinio.
.. Left on bases-Virsinia, 6; Georgetown, 8.
Hit by pitchar-By Feinle. I (Drivor). sac
rlhce hit-Carter. Struck out-By Rixey, 10:
by Tclnlc. 2. Paused ~ball-Fury. Wild pitch
-Rlxcy. Time OF game. e:lo. Umpire,
Chewing. &ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
South Atlantic League

~ Augusta: Augusta. g: Savannah. 6.
AZ lbany Albany. l.: Macon, o.
'illc. {.
a. Charleston: Charleston, o; colum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Brookl.n.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 10 q is 2 Totals ...sa
Stated for Moore in ninth.

TNuHs-bubcrt, FasEert. Luder-
us Itooiey, unime Wheat, Zimmerman.
l wo-nase hit-Dooin. Sacrifice hits-pooian.
Danoert- Left on S
BROOKLYN. 9. First base on ors-PhiIadei
rhia. : Stolen ~bases-Lohert. Huinmel. Bar
Ser' toulson. Double play-rummcl to Too
ley to Daubert. Firs, base on bais-ST
Moore. y: off Barser. 5. struck out-By Bar
ger: $; by Moore, &. Hit by pltcher-By
of same. 1888 EMPIRES. KLEIN and Doyle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Cincinnati,

.Battcd for Iiccfc In seventh.
tBaited for Burns In ninth.
Score BY. innings. - -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Sells Bryan Studio.

The Bryan Studio, one of the
Oldest and best known establish
ments of its kind in Central Ken
lucky, was sold last week by Mr..
Percy ID. Bryan to Mr.. d. j.
Chandler. of Catlettsburg, KY,
who took possession at once. Mr..
Chandler comes to our city highly
recommended as first-class pho
tographer and a gentleman of high
character, and the Bryan Studio
will continue to be run on the same
high plane that it has been run for
the past 80 years.
Mr.. Bryan is undecided as to
what business he will engage in,
but it is thought, and sincerely
hoped, that he will decide to re-
main in Mt. Sterling, as he is one
of our most popular, prominent
and progrC ssive young business
men.