davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Chicago.


Totals 81 2 y 0 Totals 80 = 10 0
II. Zimmerman. second base.
tx. Zimmerman. third base
+Batted Tor Toaey in sixth.
z5atted FOR Richter in ninth.
score by innings r.
CH!SaSo ....! W v p" U ~
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures Of 900 o 0-5
summary: Runs-H, Zimmerman. Doyle,
Tinker, Daubert Wheat. Z. Zimmerman.
Erwin (2). Two-base hit-Archer. Three
base hits-Tooley, H. Zimmerman. Home
runs-E Zimmerman. Erwin, Wheat Sacri-
fee h!t-Knetzer Stolen base-Schuitc.
Double 7lay-Richter 20 Tinker TO SAFER.
Lief; on bases-Chicaso, 5: Brooklyn, :. HIT.
OF Richie. in innings: OF Toney. in
: innings; off Richter. ! in 5 innings; off
knetzer, In ) rs iriags of Schardt. in
1-3 innings. First base on ba!ls-off Knet-
ger. i; of Toney, .; OF Richter, !. struck out
BY Kneizer >; by Toney. !; by Richter. 3;
by Schardt 5 Time ot game. 200. I'm
p.res. Inhna,ono ani Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
CIRCUIT SWATS MARK DAY UNDER BIC TOP: !
BROOkLYN GETS THREE AND BQSTONIW
Erwin, Z. Zimmerman and Wheat
Each Capture Sticking
Honors Against Cubs.
ALL MADE IN ONE INNING
Both Teams Forced to Use Re-
lief Twirlers Before
Contest Ends.

Chicago. H.. August S.-Three home
runs in the fifth inning was the feat
accomplished to-day by Brooklyn in
defeating Chicago. ) to 3. L. thinner
man hit the first ball pitched to right
field. and it rolled under pile OF
lumber Erwin followed by knocking
the FIRST ball pitched over The right
held fence Toney relieved Richie
here. and was somewhat wild. With
Il man on base. Wheat hit to right
centre for home run. knetzer blew
up m the sixth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Philad elphia.
Cincinnati.

Totals 81 II y is Totals 81 24ie q
'Bat,ed :or Burns in sixth.
Rated :or Moran in ninth
+Baited :or Rowan In ninth
Score by innings. r
northumberland 65OoI06 ii
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 6O6s1, -
summary: Runs-Wash, Bescher. Bates
90, Hoblitzel, Downey, EEan, smith Two
base hiis-Paskest. Besche-. Bates. Mitchell.
Amelia. Threc-base hit-Sm!th. Sacrifice
L.obe-t. Moran Clarke Stolen
bases-Foei!tzel. Egaa C:J. Left on bases
PAi!atelph!a. 5. Cincinnati, 3. Hits-on
Chalmers, IN AIS Innings; of Burns o
in 2-3 inning OF Rowan. In 3 innings
Double plays-Paskert to Lobert; Rowan to
Moran. Struck out-By Rowan, /. By smith.
: Fist base on oalls-Oh Chalmers .; of
Rowa n J. OF Smith g. Time o. game ;o5
Ump:res. KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
RIFLE MATCHES
At SEA CIR 7

Sea Grit, n. j.. August s.-The off,
cial program for the twenty NTH an
nual rife tournament at Sea Grit was
announced to-day. The competitions
will begin Friday, September /. and
close Saturday. September 8. The big
event of the tournament will be the
contest for the Dryden trophy. valued
at $4,000. The contest is open to teams
of eight men from the army. navy, ma
rine corps. United States Military Acad :
envy. United States Naval Academy and
the National Guards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Tigers Lose to Beaneaters in
Twelve Innings of Hard
Play.
HARRY HOOPER RESPONSIBLE
His Batting Brings In All Three
Tallies-Donovan Pitched
Good Ball.

Boston. Mass. August st was
largely Harry Hooper who won Bos-
tons third victory over the Detroit
Tigers to-day. He was responsible
Tor all the Boston runs, and broke
the game in the twelfth by sending
ierkes home with hit ordinarily good
Tor home run. He also sInt 1erkes
nome ahead OF him with a home run
in the third, and made a wonderful
fence catch in the first OFT Crawford's
bat. Both Collins and Donovan were
strong in the pinches Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
TERNATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNEY

New York, August 3-The interna-
tional committee OF the United States
day announced that the international
match between Great Britain and tile
United states TO determine which coun-
Try snail play Australia for the Da-
Wis CUP VIII be played on the courts
Of the West Side Tennis Club of New
YORK City The committee has sug-
sested the dates Of September 10 10
% EnslanG. and IL is believed these
dates VIII be satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Cleveland.
Totals .sis0 IN TOTALS .. s

:
'Bat;ed FOR Ka!er in sixth
'Batted .or Kaigh; IA ninth
Tran for Blair In ninth.
Score by innings r.
Cleveland ....................o O62ball-u
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OIL 90 3 % Ito
summary. Runs-Graney ~. olton. Jack
son. Ball. Birmingham. Turner ca. smith
90. Daniels Chase 90. Herphil ca. Cree.
Gardner. Blair. Wilkinson. WARRIOR. Two
base h!ts-Ba!l. Jackson (2). Lajole. Turner.
Graney. Three-base hit-Cree. wrahop and
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Cree. Chase,
Mitchell. Sacrince h!es-Kn!ght az. stovall.
Stolen bases-Chase MaSner. Graney. Double
play-Magner 10 Gardner to Chase Left on
bases-New York IS; Cleveland. II. First
base errors-New York. ?. Cleveland /
FIrs; base balls-On Kaler, 4: on Mitch
ell 3: of Falkenherg. /; on Vaughn
Struck out-By Kaler. !: by Mitchell! g. by
Falkenberg. :! by Vaughn, 4 H!ts-On
ka!er. in innings. on Mitchell In
innings none out In ninth; OF Fa!kenberg.
! in inning; OF Vaughn. Il in i-3 Innings
of Warhop n 2 2-s Innings Hit by
p!tcher-By Mitchell. 3 tBlsir. Daniels and
knight. Time OF game, ::es. Ump;re.. Null
len and o'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
H|LLMEN TAKE
FIRST OF SERIES
Walsh's Wildness Gives Lynch
burg Lead Which Tars Can't
Overcome.
Especial to The T!mes.p!spateh.l

Lynchburg. Va. August S.-Norfolk
dropped The first game of the series
with Lynchburg on account of Wulsh's
wildness IN the frs;, third and NTH
innings, for all Of the runs were scored
ON passes or Wild pitches with hit
ting mixed IN. The anal score was
{ TO 8. Both teams played ragged
ball. aud the game was only interest
ing 10 the home fans because the Shoe
makers were winning. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
REDS HAVE EASY TIME

Cincinnati. Ohio. August 3.-Cincin
matt hammered Chalmers all over the
lot in the nth inning to-day and de-
fea;ed Philadelphia easily TO !.
Smith was effective with men on bases
Almeida injured his leg running to
SECOND in the seventh. while Clarke's
hand was hurt by a foul tip in the
eighth. Both men were forced to re-
tire Schra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
THIRTEEN GET PASSES

New York, August BY a score or
II to 10. Cleveland won the second VIC
tory to-day in the series with the
HtShlanders. During the game thir-
teen Highlanders were hit or given
passes TO first Hemphill walking five
times out of six times up. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At jacksonville: Augusta jackson.
Vile. rain.
At Savannah: Savannah. 3; Charles
ton, /.
At Columbia: Columbia, 3; Albany. s.
AT Columbus: Columbus S; Macon. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ Birmingham: birmingham, 3;
Nashville. 10.
AT Mobile: Mobile, !: CHATTANOOGA
At Montgomery: Montgomery Mem.
pris. wet grounds
At atlanta; AtlantaNew Orleans. not
scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: Toronto. /: Jersey
City. twelve innings).
At Baltimore: Buffalo. !; Baltimore,
At Providence Montreal, o: Provi-
dence. 8.
COnly three games scheduled)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Roanoke

7 ne bcoTe D. INNINGS; r.
Richmond ......................00 10000 o.
Roanoke .....................,02 0 o 90 II
summary: Two-base hits-McCabe. Tit
man, Charles, PEessly. Double plays-Mc-
Cabe to Dobson: Charles 10 Dobson TO Lucia;
Cefslu to Pressly. Base balIs-Of Revelle
Left on bases-Richmond, 3; Roanoke. g.
Time o! game. hours. Umplres. Pender
Attendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
{ halrr.er-s
.> MOTOR CARS
GoFdonMA ! !E!s:ssc! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Athletics Are Just
One Point Behind

New York, August 9Th. a.,.,,
boston in twelve-inninE con
test to-day brought the American
LEAGUE leaders down to within n
nn.s point OF tic WITH PhIladeI-
pnia TOT the leadership. The An
ietie. were idle because or min.
,n the stnnding OF the two
remnant racers ms follows,
w. l.. PC.
De.loit ............ % 30 .e4a
"ae'phin .'.... 81 "a .0la
Chicngo's loss OF po
nrookIvn also brought the Cuhs
uowh a peg from their peupon,
iep"er"hip I'm the National I.nynn
10 percentage of .62e. New York.
"nns second. with .61a, was idle
f'tsburg, where "Wednesday
.ney broke up the Pittsburs,. win.
ming streak of thirteen game.
straight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Detroit.


two out when winning run was scored.
score by innings: r.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2ooooooool-s
Detroit .......,...........O $4,000 0 o 0 %
summary: Runs-Hooper Yerkes (2). Cobb,
crawford. Two-base h!ts-Crawford, Yarkes.
Home run-Hooper Sacrifice hlts--Collins
90 Donovan. Gardner. Sacrifice ay-Dcie-
hanty, stolen base-Wagner. Double play
ferkes TO Wagner TO Enge. Left or bases
Boston. .: Detroit, 6. First base on balls
on Collins, :; on Donovan. 6. First base on
error-petroit, !. struck out-By Collins. I:
by Donovan. Time o: game. 2:05 TIM
pires. Dineen and Perr!ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY

{ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
. at
Pltsbnrg
Fniauepha Cincinnati
VI WASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
! otaIS .........S 81
Norfolk.
ore BY innings;

Iynehburg ........2 20iO00'-5
Norfolk .........l OGOO2OO-3
summary: TWO base h.ts-Woolunls
and Walsh. Three base hits-Hookcr.
Block, Stein and Babb Sacrifice f,!t-
BrUck. stolen DISQUALIFICATION (2l.
Hooker, Block and Murden First
base on errors-Lynchburg !; Norfolk
3 Left on bases-Lynchburg 9. Nor
folk. :, Double play-Bruck. lanelli
and Woolums Struck out-By Bruck
O. by Walsh. .. Base Oh bals-Cit
Bruck, / (Ste!n); off Walsh. (Keat-
Ing, ?; Woolums, Hooker and Krebs
Wild pitch-Bruck and Walsh Hit bv
pitcher-Zaneli Time. i52 Umpire,
Flynn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
DnnSfltc,

'Batted for Mace in ninth Inning
Score by innings: r.
Petersburg 80. .ioIss
DanY!lle - ollO oo01l-4
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to q. p. q. Workers

| I. P. P. and A. o., which convenes a.
Hale Springs, Tenn, in, June next. Mr.
Leane has been an active and consistent
worker for the organization for man,
years. and his friends are backing hin
| for a winner.
Ernest SALESMAN is serving as substi
tute timekeeper Of the document section
during the absence of Charley Leeds. :
G. P. o. Council, National Union, a
its last meeting furnished half a dozen
tickets for the opening game as an in.
ducement for attendance, and there was
evidence that baseball is popular in that
[, organization.
Miss Grace Leonhart, Of the press d.
vision, has been recently entertaining as
visitor to. Washington her father. q
prominent business man Of Warren, Pa,
and On Wednesday last introduced him to
ker many friends in the big printing
office.
Mrs. 1rma d. Palmer has been granted
indefinite leave of absence from the
proofroom, and will seek improved health
in the far West.
Joseph NJ. Hodges, who is connected
with the accounting division and a men,
Der of Company D, First Regiment, n.
G. d. c., has been awarded a marks
mans medal.
George A. Tracy. first vice president of
the international Union. sailed from San
Francisco March 10 for Tahiti, In the
South Pacific, in the interest OF the
Panama-Pacific exposition, to be held in
1915. He will also visit New Zealand,
Samoa. Australia, China, Japan, and the
Philippine Islands. but expects to return
to be present at the International Typo
graphical Union convention at his home
city next August.
The following persons have been des-
ignated by Assistant Foreman James H.
Ross, of the night document section, to
take charge Of the fire apparatus when
an alarm has been sounded: Column No.
go. Robert H. Mayors, hand extinguisher;
Column No. GIG, George H. Sehorn, ex-
tinguisher, with Luke j. Bennett and Da-
vid c. Serrin, hosemen; Column No. GIL.
Guy E. Partridge. extinguisher, with Au-
gust Poland and William A. Roberts,
hosemen; Column No. COS, Thomas E.
McCardell, extinguisher, with Joseph W.
Fritz and Thomas ]. McDonough, hose
men.
William H. Van Bibber, of the day
document, has been detailed to duty on
the Y.
Alton B. Carly, chairman of the press
mems executive committee and nominee
for delegate to the /. P. p. and A. U. con-
vention next June at Hale Spring, Tenn,
is a progressive in International Union
affairs. Mr.. Carly has issued his policies
and his creed, and declares that he is
neither a pro-Berryite nor an anti, but
neutral.
II stand for an economical, business
like administration of the affairs of the
International" he says, land believe that
the question is not how much money we
can spend. but how small an amount
will suffice to conduct affairs in a manner
in keeping with the comparative small
ness of our organization
Mr.. Carly is an active member of the
Noun Pleasant Congregational Church.
a member of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association. and one of the direc-
tors of the Northern DLspensary and
Emergency Hospital, recently organized.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Proofreaders Frank A. Roderick and
William F. Reed, accompanied by their
wives; are spending the Easter holidays
at Atlantic City.
Miss Jennie waddy, of the pressroom.
has been visiting her friend, Katherine
Cooney, at Langdon, D. c. Miss Cooney
has been seriously i'll with typhoid, but
is so far recovered that she expects TO
return to the office during the coming
week
The tenth annual concert of the Rebew
Orchestra, under the direction OF Prof.
Henry W. Weber, will take place at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Wednesday evening
next, April 10. The Rebew Orchestra is
a strictly amateur organization, Mr..
Weber and many of its members being
employees of the G. P. O.. and their serv-
ices are contributed gratis many times
during the year for charitable and benev-
olent purposes, this annual concert being
the only occasion on which the orchestra
accepts any pecuniary reward for its
services.
The fact that Forest T. Grimes, the
popular and obliging young messenger Of
the linotype section, has taken unto him.
self helpmeet for life was made public
lHc week, anu In6 NOuHB
stood the joshing and congratulations
with good grace.
Charles T. Pafflow has returned to day
duty in the proofroom, after a turn Of
night work since last December.
Those descendants. of the Grecian Isle
who congregate in the neighborhood of
the G. P. o. with their push carts dur
ing the noon hour have become some
what of a nuisance, and so our blue
coated guardians add a little spice occa-
sionally by giving Marco Bozzaris and
his brethren the run.
Bob Summers was defeated last year
for delegate with over 500 votes to his
credit. and John Ony,In had over 500; but
it is doubtful this year if the highest vote
will much exceed what John Onyun po!led
last year.
Billy Walton, one of the most popular
newspaper men in Washington, is just
recovering from a severe spell Of illness
which necessitated three weeks in a hos
pital and a surgical operation, but is as
ready as ever with good story. Bill is
a Southern man and abhors the fresh
darby. A young barber in n shop near
an old-time colored barber that he had
an offer of a position in Atlanta and
asked advice as to whether he should
accept it, and the old fellow replied:
We'll. il you is going to Atlanta 1
should advise you to take some mammals
with you
Ed Heidingsfeld, of the linotype sec
ton, who has been absent for several
weeks at his home in New York by
reason of an injury to his hand, expects
TO return to work during the coming
week.
Louis R. Taylor. formerly of the proof
room, is making a speciality of Land
Office practice in Duluth, Mimi. and
doing we'll
Bicycle Copper Benny Williams is the
same old baseball fan as when he was
Impending long primer in the G. P. o.
DR.. Dewitt c. Chadwick, the popular
printer-physician, is receiving the usual
congratulations over the arrival OF a new
heir at the Chadwick domicile. Mother
and son doing finely, thank you, my boy
The members of the proofroom chapel
who are absent through illness will each
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS AND VIRGINIA
Confederntes' Efforts to Restore Cor
dial Relations with the North.

Confederates' Efforts to Restore Cor
dial Relations with the North.
From the Richmond virsnisn.
Probably no command of Confederate
veterans In the South is doing more for
the restoration of cordial relations be-
tween the men who wore the blue and
those who fought In gray than A. p.
Hill Camp. In Petersburg.
For many years the exchange Of cour-
tesies between the Cockade City veterans
and the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Massachusetts, has been
most iattering to both. There seems no
end to the good deeds one can do for the
other. The Petersburgers make frequent
trips to New England and are royalty
entertained. Within a few weeks the
members of the G. A r. from Massa-
chusetts will gather at the banquet
board in the Southside city, hearing
praise for themselves from the eloquent
Southerners.
Years ago these same men faced each
other on the field Of battle, and many
New Englanders' blood crimsoned the
soil around the Crater. The Massachu-
sets commands were materially thinnad
In that memorable conflict. and several
markers concentrating the heroism Of
the Bay State warriors have been erected
on the outskirts Of the Cockade City.
Learning of the Intention OF the Massa-
chusetts G. A. r. men to erect a large
monument near the Crater. A. p. Hill
Camp donated the land on which the
shaft was to be reared. A resolution
extending the thanks OF the Massachu-
sets depar<ment, G. A. r.. for this
generous courtesy was unanimously
adopted at the annual meeting of the
departments encampment and for
wardedN to Petersburg.
For nine months Petersburg. the cita-
del of the Confederacy, was besieged
by the Northern army, almost a half
century ago, and markers and monu-
ments commemor ative of brave deeds
and fierce battles form a semicircle
around the city. The people of Peters
burg are working to have the sacred
ground around the city converted into
a battlefield park by the Federal govern
ment, and they are giving every aid to
those who propose erecting monuments,
to the end that sooner or later Con-
gress will designate this stretch Of land
as a government reservation and fit
tingly commemorate the longest siege in
history.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

| receive a handsome floral remembrance
to show that they are not forgotten by
| their fellow-workers.
Nomination day in Columbia Union has
ever been an attractive one to the men,
bership. for no class of men more dear
| ly loves oratory than does the printer,
and the nominations for officers have dis
closed on several occasions some hitherto
| unknown Demosthenes or Cicero who
| might have remained undiscovered but
for the opportunity given to present
! the name of some friend for Office. To-
days meeting at Typographical Temple
will offer ample opportunity, for never
J in the history of the organization were
there so many candidates for Office and
never were there better subjects for
| their friends to dilate upon their merits
and qualifications. Twenty candidates
for delegates and opposition candidates
for most of the other Offices will certain
ly bring out a large attendance, and a
good audience is always an incentive to
the best oratory, so those who attend
to-day will reap a harvest in that line.
Mike Barrett, who has been a tenn
porary compositor in the Government
Printing Office for many years, is filling
in once more at the house of correction.
George D. Petey) Ellis, of the proof
room, is doing a desirable detail at the
Capitol.
The opening game of baseball was well
represented by every division of the G.
p O., the Public Printer ordering that
everybody should be excused who could
be spared without detriment to the serv-
ice, and the proofreader. the operator,
the compositor, the bookbinder, the cleo
trotyper, the pressman, and all the other
trades, to say nothing of the messenger
boys and the telephone girls. the press
feeders and the girls of the folding room,
were among the 1900 who welcomed
McAleer and his coming champions on
Wednesday last. Howard Gaylor's force
of monotype operators, however, made
the best showing, very few, except the
ladies in that room, failing to attend the
opener.
Reviser Dan Lyon Is banking on his
son John showing up as one of the lead
ing amateur pitchers of the District this
season.
Pressmaa Wallace ]. Cousins, who lost
part of one hand recently by being
caught in one of the web presses, has
returned from his home in Pennsylvania,
and will report for duty this week.
Dennis ]. O'Leary, the popular desk
man of the pressroom, was a box oc-
cupant at the opening game as a guest
of Director Edward Walsh
Andy Parker corrector in the press
room, is a truck farmer on the side, and
is rather respondent over the prospects
for a successful season.
Charley Parsons, pressman, seventy-one
years young, was one Of the old boys
who paraded on Monday last with the
vets of '61-'65. and got into the group
picture in the front line
Fred Powers, chief of the electrical
division, who spent three years in the
Philippines, is planning an extended
European tour for the coming summer
for himself and Mrs. Powers.
Miss Estella V. Mckenna, of the
pressroom, met with quite a serious ac-
cident early in the week by having her
foot caught in one of the job presses
Dan T. Leane, secretary of the Press
mems Union, is a candidate for delegate
to the International convention of the