davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
ECONOMY SEGINS
cc--ss:- ro-- - Government. :
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Expenses

HOG Aus .3-Eou- mem hers
g. Ci;y Engineer : McC-ossan :
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month The four are .aree Of The
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
VIOLATED CANES law

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
Nc WOMEN On .-EH

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
80 S-Ess Nc 90

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

PETERSBURG, VA, July 5.--Rtch-
mond dropped to fifth place by losing
to Petersburg. to 4, to-day. both
PETERSBURG and Lyrchburg passing the
Capital City team In tho race for the
penGant.
The Richmond team was crippled by
the loss of two regulars. Egan left the
team without a second baseinan to take
his place and the illness OF Baker caus-
ed Manager Cowan to make an entire
new lineup
Dobson was placed at the top OF tina
batting list and did well In his new
position. Ezekiel was sent In at third
and Rapp, a pitcher, covered second.
Hannifan started the game for
Petersburg and for four innings he
went along in great style but in the
fifth stanza he appeared to wobhia and
was pulled out and Pritchard sent
to the mound A. rrifehard had moth
ing but his smile. Bruckmiller. the
Coit-tamer, vas sent to the rescue.
Brack stopped the rally but not until
Richmond had tied the score.
down,
Aside from the third inning Reveile
pitched Il fair game but the Peters,
burg boys were there with tho long
drives when they were needed most
Keliher and Hannifan kept up their
record for heavy hitting. tho big first
baseman getting q double ara q triple
and the pitcher getting b homer. Maths
made one of his famous long drives.
double. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

run toward an umpire, then stop
shori and stun his cap into his face,
as II afraid Of tile torrent Of elo-
tQuence that threatens to burst forth.
I Ia 8. lesson q novice Will never forget.
M. Griffin sometimes forgets to do
this gagging act, and the umpire is
often forced to dam the torrent of
labuse that flows from the unabridged
svoca bu,are of tho erudite Steve, but
to the fans 1t Ii q pleasing, not to
say joyful, spectacle at times.
To be sure, Griffin may not have
the arm that once made the hurt from
third to first matter of indifference
to him. but when II comes TO bring
| ing home a wayfarer on second there
( Is not a player in this section more
likely to perform this feat In such
an emergency the fans feel that IL
any one can bring in the run Grit
nm Is the boy to do it.
Granting that Griffin comes here,
git is unlikely that he VIII play third
with William Baker in shape to guard
that sack. He might simply sit on
the bench. or sub. or play first for that
matter, The chances are that he will
play second, unless President Bradley
should finally obtain John Priest from
Hal Chase.
| With Priest or Griffin at the second
station the Richmond infield will sure
lly have speed, for either one has II
on the lamented Egan In that line.
But couldn't Egan lam the ball!
! 1t is said that Charley Murphy. OF
the Cubs, has asked for terms on
Maths, Martin and McCabe, He might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
california MAGISTRATES
ANNUAL MITCHELL DAY

CAlffcrutans. who newer overlook =
chance 10 prove their claim that they
do things with more red olCoded oner-
- than does the efcete East, have Just
hit upon smother pleasure idea which
bids fair TO become popular the coun-
try over. The new plan II for owners
have . days tour and picnic al to
themselves and tho results are very
gratifying.
Tho largest Of these 20 far waa held
recently whom Mitchell Picnic'' was
ipaugurated by Mitchell car owners
living In the vicinity Of Sacramento.
Headed by w. I. Elliott, manager Of
the local agency. forty-one Mitchell
cars left the Rendezvous In front of
Hotel sacramento early In the marn-
ing and headed for tina Woodbridge
picnic grounds over so miles away.
They reached this objective point
without = single mishap And there they
were Joined BY cars from stockton
and other neighhoring towns. bringing
tho total number Of automobiles up
TO we'll over half . hundred, the aver
are number Of occupants In each car
being four.
A everybody owned Mitchell car
there was n0, other introduction necaa-
cary and there was never . dearth OF
something to talk about"
Nvery one voted the outing great
succsss and 70 full of FUN and frciic
waa the, day that It was 1t oncA de-
eldAd 10 mako n Mitchell Day" an pn-
knt A4atr on thok lArt = 1h>eoest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
4. 4. Y. N. c. l. BALL Tenn
WINS From l1lEE team

4 me Railroad Y. III. c. A. team Of
the East End league Journeyed to
Atlso on the Fourth and defeated
NaAm composed Of players from At
Ice and Ellerson'a. 5 to I. The fea-
tire 80 the game WAS tho work Of the
RAilroaders' inneld. Hall, Gentry.
Cosby and Pace played . Great oAsns.
Akssa. pitching for Y. ~. G. -. ~
lowed only thrae hits. struck out
twalvA battore and did not q3ve . 0eee
On balls. Addtngton In lsft Asld also
played = great kAme.
Things looked bad In the fourth I'M
ning for Raiirceders whom Thomas
led "a with double. but Akera tight
ened and struck out tho next three
ba&ters.
Aeain In the eighth Aztec had men
On second and third and mono out.
but two ha4ters famed and the third
grounded out
mo r. n. G. A.. scored most Of
thsfr runs on hunts. The lone Atlee
run came Ia after two man we're out
and the right fielder FOR the Rail-
readers dropped 4 fly ball. X. Al.
C. a. plays powhatan next Saturday.
score BY inninSs: r. II. r..
\ NJ. ". e. A.. % o 0312O0 0--5 II
Alice ...o0Oe01ooo--l ! 5
Batteries: Akers and Gibson: Rob-
erts. Loving and 0uarles and Lee.
YMo-baso hits Gibson and Thomas.
time. 1:4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

Unless the unexpected happens
Steve Griffin will manage the Rich
mond baseball club for the rest of
the season. Before leaving for New
York Tuesday President Bradley, Of
the Colts, sent wires in every direc-
ton where Griffin might be found
and he finally was discovered in To-
ledo, q.
Griffin. 30 local information goes,
has been playing with the Newcastle
Club of the o. and p. League. The
former leader OF the champion Dan
vile team, wired the Richmond man.
agement that he will be glad to come
here and the message was relayed
to President Bradley in New York.
1t may be stated right here that
President Bradley did not go to New
York in an attempt to bring back
Manager Jim sullivan, who threw
up his job here In disgust. Mr..
Bradley Is Of the opinion that while
Mr.. Sullivan Is an excellent baseball
man he Is by no means a diplomat.
Other wise he would be still holding
down the Job OF manager OF the local
team.
Mr. Bradley might go farther and
point 10 Patsy Donovan. of the Bos-
ton Red Sox team. as the real sort
of q diplomatic manager. Patsy works
for President John IT Taylor. who
hires Ares and trades men without
ever once consulting hts manager.
who pays the bills?" Is the aues-
ton President John-I. huris at any
one who suggests that the manager
should have something to say; which
In sufficient to silence tho most vo-
ciferous objector.
Managers have come and gone un-
der President John-I. Taylor. but
Patsy Donovan hangs to his Job like
4 leech to q swollen and discoiored
optic, ~ they say in Boston.
Now President Bradley 10 by no
means q John-I. TAYLOR In DISPOSE
ton. He consults his manager be-
fore hiring or firing man. He has
been known TO hang on to a man
ager when everyone else has howied
for his release. So il IL fair TO
assume that Mr.. Sullivan Is no diplo-
mat or he would still be holding down
his Job here and brother-in-iaw, I.
Egan. would be playing at the second
cushion,
Sullivan, in the language of the
fans. has went, but in Steve Griffin
the club gets a manager who will be
the real thing. For pepper. ginger and
the whole spice box MIR. 8. Griffin IL
about the proper atlspice
in fact. He can josh a crowd with
the Same beautiful facility with which
he drives an umpire into q rage.
To see Mr.. Grim take IL On the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
ashland TEAM WINS
FROM sBCRG

Especial to The Richmond virginian. \
~ FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 5.
The baseball game played here yes
terday between the fredericksburg
and Ashland clubs was won by the
latter, to :. Fredericksburg had n
lead Of two runs. which Ashland tied
in the fourth inning and overeame In
the sixth. Jones for Fredericksburg
pitched good ball. only allowing one
hit MP to the sixth. whom several hits.
coupled with errors. rave the visitors
their lead. He was then relieved by
Freeman. who held them safe during
tho remainder OF che gane. Tho hit
ting Of BAumAn was also a feature.
Trevtllian pitched good game for
Ashland.
The Frsderteksburg team is COM
posed Of players from the old White
Sox team. reorgani1ed under the
Management Of Albert r. Bauman.
who expects to have 4 number OF
interesting frames here during tbs
rest Of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
JOCKEY M'CAHEY HAS BIG
DAY At LA1E0hA TRACK

CINCINNATI. July 6.--Jockey Me-
C.ahey piloted home the firyt four
winners at I.atoniA this afternoon.
In the feature event Of the day. tho
fourth, he rode Bourbon Beau and
Satsa1Ied tire track record Tor Z mile
and 70 yards. McCahey started OF
bringing Balls Hampton home
There was talk At the track to DAG
OF arranging a three horse match
race between Tho Manager, Worth
and Presumption. three Of the great
est e-yeax~olda in the West. Mana
ger hmaistsr win pot up . purse
OF 100 Tor the raea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
First Automobile Seen in America
Was Car Of Only One-Horse Power

Eighteen years ago. on July 4
about $3.50 o'clock In the morning.
In the city Of Kokomo. Ind. whom
the residents Of thas city were 20
triotically celebrating the birth Of
the nation . strAnge-looking buegy
with wire wheels Waa pushed into
ono OF the rnain strestA sad u order
not to zrighten animals and prob
OF people, q horse wae httohed - tAlD
vehicle and Ii was pulled out into
the country. several men xocompany.
ing.
When several miles out Of the city
the strange proceaeion halted, the
horse was unhitched and one Of the
party tempered with the machinery.
turned = crank several revolutiOnA
there Was . series Of stAooato *.
plosions, and with Elwood Haynes
now president Of the Haynes tAnto-
mobile Company. at the wheel. the
Queer-looktng carriage gltded down
the road propelled by It's own power.
We now talk OF tho 50. % and 100
horse power cars. In very ordinary
way. but the frst car built In
America WAS only ons-horse power.
Az that time the gasoline motor Wa
In tn infancy 10 such an extent that
: motor Of ons.horss power weighed
from $50 to 400 poundA Al this day
the average 1crty.horse-powsr motor
weighs very little more than this.
+ Probably no industry In the coun-
try has sprung mp In such muahroom-
like fashion. To-day ws tour the
whole OF this and fpreisn countries
In the automobile With ths came
safety and In almost thA eems lAagth
OF time that We can do II on the
steam rsiircaA. That the eutesaeeaaa
~ 1aHAe-Ae HtaS y = Aeetai1tx Golno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
YALE IND HARVARD men
aEs|h IRlIM|Ae ABROAD

BRIGHTON. ENGLAND. July 81
Tho Harvard and Yalo athletes who
are to meet tho representatives Of, Ok
ford and Cambridge In an interna-
tional competition at the oneen's
Club grounds on July IL resumed
training ~ Preston Parx this after
noon. The work was light. The track
mon went the fun distances. but did
mot attempt speed. while the Jump
ers mersly limbersd mp. There will
be team work morning and afternoon
at the park until the night before
the intercollegiate meet.
Captains Foster and Fitzgerald
spent the day In London arranging
details with the English representa-
tives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
Maps Win From Hrowns.

tLEN EIAAND, July 5.--The maj
game of the series to-day went to
the Maps. ii 10 Z. The contest was
q hitfcst throughout. Hardness start
ed for the APPS. but WAS 1erked in the
seaoHd after FIVE runs had been scur-
ed by the Browns. Knapp. who re-
placed him, Was hit freely, but was
tight in pinches after the third in
ming. In that session the Browns
copied two more runs, but it was the
last look they had at the plate. The
Maps knocked Mitchell out OF the box
in the third and took kindly to Ham,
iiton's offerings. Petty being scnt in
in the fourth to stem the tide Of base
hits. Score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

PHILADELPHIA. July S.--The
Giants gained their first victory Of their
series of FIVE games with the Phfllies
when they won the second game Of this
afternoons double header, 10 to I.
They lost the opener. 8 to (.
Tho Giants made short work Of
Dowan In the closing combat, batting
him all over tho lot Naruuard never
pitched better game. Mike Donitn
got into the fray In the ninth inning.
He singled. stole second and scored on
Merkle's safe tap. The Phiflies
pounded MathAwson for dfteen- hits in
the FIRST game. Paaksrt making four
Of them in four times at bat. Tha
GiantS had q fighting chance until the
severth. when three bingles and . FUN
Bile TUT the decision out Of reach.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
jamestown TRACK NAY
HOLD MEETING IN FALL

NORFOLK, VA. July s.--Ths pro-
eeedings brought by the Attorney
General In the name OF the Common
wealth Of Virginia for the annuiment
OF the charter Of tho Jamestown
Jockey Club Will not be tried until
October. This means that the fall
races on tho Jamestown track un-
doubt>dly win proceed ~ usual. a.
the case could not Be decided prior
to the date Of the meeting IN Ncvem-
Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

BROOKLYN. July 6.-Ths Dodgers
vanQuished tho Rustlers this after.
noon in . gams that was alright N
to hits for ths nrst two innings. : to
3. Weaver stayed on the Boston
mound one inning and . half and in
that time he yielded four pAsseA .
wild pitch and three hits Tor four
countera Tyler was ssnt In ana the
Dodgers were helpless thereafter.
Rucker Kept his eight hits welI scat
tered and was naver In serious trOnble,
One Of the hostilcs brace Of runs wa
homer BY Kaiser.
Tho score: lts !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL BOARD
WILL NOW MEET BY MAIL

A meeting OF the Amateur Base
hall Commission was called for la
evening to be held in the r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. Only three commissioners
appeared. Vice. President Dunn re-
auested Secretary Hooper to take U
the protest Of the manager or the
c, G. A.. team and ohsaln y, vote W
the commission by mail.
The G. c. A. Mgr. protested that a
majority OF the commission was not
present ,whsn- tha Barton Heights-
G. c. A. protested game was ordered
thrown out and the game played
over. Ha declares that the action
OF the commission was not valid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
RICHMOND LOSES AND DROPS
TO FIFTH POSITION IN RACE

first game of his career, the locals
defeated Roanoke to-day to in
an Interesting, though rather loosely
played contest. Catcher McCorm 40
hurt q finger and with Bien, the
other catcher, out with a bad thumb,
Wcolums went behind tho bat. Up
to that time Roanoke had not scored.
There was q large element Of luck
In the victory. Roanoke playing with
things breaking away from the team.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

IQtal8 80 10 81 - p
sRan 10 rMeyers in Seventh.
ssBatted for Mathewson In ninth In
ming.
sssBatted for Devors in ninth.
ABatted for Lehr In seventh
Score by innings: r.
Ph!ladelphia ........l o10to20s-S
New York ,........ oo020ol-
Summary: Two-base hits-Devorat
Delyin, poolin. Magce. Three base hits
Meyers. Sacrifice hltS--Ma@ee, Doo-
lin. Stolen bases-SnodgrAss. Doom,
Devore. Left on bases, New York. 6:
Philadelphia. Z. Struck out by
Mathewson. g.: by Burns. 3. Wild
pitch, Burns. Time, 1910. Umpires,
Rigler and ODay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.--Three runs
In the ninth gave the Yankees vic
tory ever the Athletics in sea-saw
contest this afternoon, . to s. In this
round johnson walked. Cree tripied.
knight hied out, scoring Cree and
Chase singled and scored on Blair's
single. Krause tried In vain to stop
the binglcs. No less than seven
pitchers worked during the game and
all were bounced hard. Chase and
Oldrfng made home runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
Cobb Has C;roat Day,

DETROIT. July 5.--Bad pitching
beat the White Cox decisiveiy. to /.
to-day. Cobb. after a 1T OF the sulks
and another row with Crawford. re-
turned to the good kraces Of the team
and hts terrific hitting turned the
result upside down. lie garnered two
triples and a single In the three times
that he faced Young and his two
triples brought IN four runs and set
tied matters. The scora:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

TWO base hIfs-sBIatk. FuTt6Ii. Home
ruff---Johnson. Base on baiIs-On
Pape, ?: off Johnson. 4; of Moser. 2.
Struck out--By Pape. 2; johnson. /.
Sacrifice hits--SchAofer. Double play
Cunningham TO Schaefer. Empires
--Egan and Sheridan. Time. i:47.
Attendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
members Of GOOD a0AOs
ASSOCIATIONS MEET here

A meeting Of the joint Good Roads
Association will b. bald at the rooms
Of the Richmond Automobile Club
this noon Prsaidsnt Preston Bel
win. OF the Richmond. Louisa and
Gordonsville Highway Association: NJ.
c. Armstrong;. w. f. Cottrell and f..
w. Darling. Of the virginia Peninsula
Good Roads Association; Chairman
Peck. secretary treasurer Of the az
sOclatious. win be among those pres
emit.
The meeting 10 In the nature OF =
conference regarding the work al
ready accomplished and how the
good work may be carried on to a
greater extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
Athletics Drop-Fans Will Welcome Griffin AS Manager
Giants, With Matty Pitching. Lose;
Marquard Wins Game; Other Results

well and Merkle. Hits--On Rowan, Z
in 2-3 innings; on Chalmers, ia
! la; left on bases-New York, 4
Philadelphia, s. Struck out-By Mar Z
guard. 3: by Rowan, 2; by stack. ).
Bases on balls--OE Vanguard, 1: on
Rowan, 2; Off Stack, I. Umpires--s
O'Day and Rigler. Attendance. 30. 900.
Pirates Beat CaSdlnals.
PlTTsBURG, July 5.--Hunter's
triple In tire first inning with two
Pirates on. and McCarthys homo run
wAllop In the eighth also with two on.
won the game for Pittaburg from 81.
Louis this afternoon. Score to =.
Mccarthy - . recruit and he cut
DIG caper around second base In the
absence OF Miller. who In under Lynch
exile. Leneld pitched steady ball
throughout The score:
Fntft~Ruvv~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06

vail. ;ackson. Three base hits--ao-
gan, Jackson. Olson. Hit by pitcher
BY Petty. Graney: by Knapp. Hogan.
iEtruclc ouf--Ry Hardness. J.: by
! Knapp. 2; by Petty. l. Double plays
Austin to Ieporte to Black to Ke-
'chell. Wild pitch--Harkness Time,
l1:57. Umpires---Perrine and Dineen
Attendance, 2245.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-06
FANS WILL WELCOME GRIFFIN AS
MANAGER OF RICHMOND TEAM

be able to tie a string to Maths and
big Mack, but Martin has sworn all
legiance to Hal Chase's crew. When ne
goes higher UP he will 60 with the
Yankees.
Maths il trifie young yet for the
big show. He needs a season or two
more with the minors, according to
good Judges. lie has improved q hot
siuce coming to Richmond but there
is still room for a little more I'm
provement. Still Maths is q mighty
promising ball player.
Little Willie Baker 10 laid up again.
That boy certainly has tough luck.
Meanwhile. the team In In fifth place
but the boys are by no means dis
couraged.
Roanoke did not md first place an
easy position to hold and the Lynch
burg boys now seem to be bound that
way. Richmond will have another
turn at winning very soon. just as
soon as Mr.. Griffin. or An equally good
man gets In the game a. manager.
Not that this should be taken as a
reflection on that excellent player,
Mr.. G. Cowan. Not by any means.
Mr.. Cowan is popular with both play
ers and patrons of tho club. Casey
II thu hat had nothing en- him tn
popularity but Mr.. Cowan has no
great desire for responsibility. He
would rather be with the bunch, pull
ing hard and working six days in
the week for the success of the team
as humble part of the machine.