davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
JOHNS HOPKINS PROFESSOR
 STUDIES DESERT LIE

TUCSON. Ariz.. Aug. 9.-The rela- ton of desert plants to water is the subject of a detailed investigation which is being made at the Carne- gie desert laboratory near this city by DT. B. E. Livingstone, professor of plant physiology in Johns Hop kins university.
 Dr. Livingstone was a member Of the regular staff of scientists at the laboratory until about two years ago. when he was offered and ac- cepted the chair of plant physiology in Johns Hopkins. His work here will require several weeks to com piete.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
MORE POSTAL BANKS
 PROMISED FOR SEPTEMBER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-One hun dred additional postal depositories were designated today. One group of hfiy will open fc: the receir; Of de- rosits September 1 and the othef group of 50 will begin operations Sep temlier 8. The list, ail of winch are offices Of the second class, include Alb ilene, Brownwood. Laredo, Sweetwa:- CT and Weatherford, Texas.
 Including today's list 1,450 second class postofiees andf 40 first class of fees have been made postal eeDosi- uIics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
CANADIAN HoLpuP MEN
oIVEN HEAVY sENTENcEs

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. 9.-Joseph Copeland and Edwin Block, hoIdup men who have been terrorizing eiti- zens here for a fortnight yesterday were sentenced to fifteen years in prison. Both pleaded guilty to seven holdups and Copeland to two charges of shooting with intent to do bodily harm. The sentences are among the heaviest meted out in police court here in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
 DEAD IN MISSOURI

WEST PLAINS. Mo, Aug. 9.--John Doxon, S9 years old. who at the bat tie Of Vera Cruz saw General Santa Ana, in charge of the Mexican army, lose his wooden leg in escaping, died at his home here yesterday. Besides serving in the Mexican war Doxon served during the Civil war, in the Third Missouri infantry.
 For years Doxon carried money to pay his funeral expenses in a bag which was hung to a string around his neck. When the bag was opened today the money was found to be in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
SHORTAGE iN PEAS f
 PROMISES HIGH PRICES.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9.-Wholesale grocery houses in Denver predict that the price of peas will be from fifty to seventy per cent higher than usual because of a shortage of pea crop ia Colorado and Wisconsin. Word came from one of the largest pea canneries in the world. at Longmont, Colo, to- day that it would be able to fill ap- proximately 45 per cent of it's orders this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
ENTeRTAINs AT CLUB

At the Country club last evening Mrs E E. Ellinwood entertained in honor of Miss Dorothy Drake of Pres colt, who is a guest of Miss Cornelia Ellinwood About sixty guests were present and enjoyed the dancing and bridge until the last car left for Bis bee about l o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
THIRD HEAT WAVE
 ENvELoPs SOUTHWEST

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Apg. 9.-The third heat wave of the present sum mer is holding the southwest in its grip. Throughout the sections affect ed the heat Is more noticeable now than a month ago because 1t follows the heavy rains of last week. In Okla homa the thermometer registered above a hundred degrees in many towns. while in Missouri it went to 100 degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
CANADIAN INSPECTORS
 SENTENCED TO PRISON.

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 9.-Sevep dominion goyernnBent grain inspectors yesterday were sentenced to terms ranging from two mouths to six years for 1hefts from freight carsslB tbe Can aaian Pacific yards. The -proceeds of their robberies were valued as nearly sie0oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
EVANGELIST CASE
 BEGINS MEETINGS

Evangelist NJ. B. Case Of Boulder, Colo, will begin revival meetings in Bisbee, commencing this evening at s o'clock. MT. Case is a well known worker, having travelled extensively in the United States and Canada He was with the fate D. L. Moody for several months in active eyangelis- tic work. All denominations are in vited 10 attend the revival meet ings
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
ALASKA COPPER FOR EUROPE

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. a.-One thousand tons of copper, valued at s300,000, from the Guggenheim Alaska mines. is being loaded on the steamer Protesilaus for shipment to Hamburg. This is he first consignment of Alas ga copper for European marke.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
Quick cvr+alnT

She was a very pretty girl and ter rioSy enthusiastic. When the young navy officer was introduced to her she made no attempt to disguise her interest q do so love the navy" she chanted to him fervently. breath ing her ecstatic emotion. Where is the navy now?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
ADMIRAL SCHROEDER RETIRED.

WASHINGToN, D. C.. Aug. 9.-An order was issued by the navy depart ment today placing Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder on the retired list Aug IT, Admiral Schroeder was re- gently in command of the Atlantic fleet several years ago. His last active duty was as president of the navy war college.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
RaIss Eine l.iules h china-

North China is noted for raising the best mules in the middle kingdpul Ip Pekin. one will see mules quite as good in every respect as the Missouri and Kentucky product. The finest are .em- pIoyed by Chinese officers and other wealtsy men to draw their ''Pekin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
AVOID FUEL FAMINE.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 9.-To meet a positive fuel famine several Alberta cities have closed contracts for several thousand tons of Pennsyl- vania coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
Wsrld's 5eecess cos-Pn shsft.

The deepest ccai-pit shaft in the worud has just been completed at W'earmouth. tEng.l colliery IL is 320 fataoms deep and l6 feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
Paradise for seooars.

Vienna has fully 32.Oo0 beggars, and theis average income is more than that of most working men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
Anyway every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page Text Book" It is free also.

Fiji in the following coupon with your name and address and mail 1t to the Lydia E. Pnlham Medicine Co., Lynn Mass and you will get this valuable book at once, free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
RULES COMMITTEE
COMPLETES WORK
.Bowlers Almost Ready to Off
cially Declare Season Open.
Meeting Friday Night.

The rules committee Of the Rich
mono Rowling Association met last
night and drafted constitution and
bylaws which will be submitted to
iuii meeting OF the association 10
o. heid In Sanger Hal! Friday night
~ S:is. i':'sert at the meeting were
Meshrh Smith. Barrow. Geitz. Whitman
hnd Montague. The playing rulcs are
those OF the National Bowling Ass6Na-
lon' but supplemental rules were
recommended which apply purely to
local conditions
IL was determined TO make can
va p" ~ the business houses and far.
Tore, Of Richmond is orler TO enlist
INC interest OF these enterprises In
me sport With view TO having them
enter teams in the several leagues
which viii be formed The mass
meeting Monday night VAS entirel,
aauhfactory no far as results are con.
crrn>6. but there !B vast amount OF
YORK yet 70 be done before bowlInr
II properly organized. Already there
IN heard talk of tri-city post -nea sor
serien between Richmond, Baltimor,
and Warrington.
Jazz an room an the big meeting ia
nelh Friday night. the sfnson will be
ohic'njy launched. and from then or
the falling Of timber will furnish
Sweet music To hundreds OF devoteee
OF the sport. In addition some mighty
good rcorer vii he stuck up IL the
preliminary games count for any
thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
F,al11,ers
~ MCrOH CARS
GoryooM asa!gc ompu1y
ascHldoND. VIRGINIA
SCRUBS UNABLE
TO STOP VARSITY
College Regulars Have Little
Trouble Advancing Ball
Against Second Team.

Gaining confidence In themselves
through the confidence expressed by
Coach Honaker, the Richmond College
varsity eleven yesterday spent the bet
ter part of one hour tearing through
the scrubs and showing that they had
needed the advice Of Ben Towles. VINO
took them in hand on Monday.
1t was by far the best exhibition
yet given by the Collegians. There
was more snap to the play and tho
attacking Of the line was pleasing to
witness. In the game last Saturday
with the Maryland Aggies. 1t was tho
inability OF the linemen TO get an
opening which really kept the Spiders
from scoring. Time and again plays
were started through tackle without
gains being made. The backs got
away good and tho Interference form,
ed. but II never amounted to anything.
because the opposing tackle or end
was able to break through and grab
the man with the ball.
Gradually the eleven is rounding
into what looks like championship
form. and this statement Is made With
due regard for thc ability OF the OPP
ponents of the Jaspers. Better than
an else Is the demonstration of col-
nothing like college spirit TO HELM a.
team to do it's best
Landlord is going TO make star
back for Honaker, II he continues 10
Improve as steadily as he has been
doing since the season began. Throck-
morton Is another member of the
squad who Will be heard from. Brown.
originally trying for fullback, has
been developed into a lineman and a
Sood one at that Ancarrow shows
more speed than he did last year.
from tackle to tackle. tho line looks
good. and with Taylor running tho
m II should go some.
fredericksburg College will be hero
Saturday to take "A fall out of the
Collegians This school played RAN
oolph- Macon to nothing to nothing
score on last Saturday Richmond
college expects to run up a big score.
ana unless this is done there is GO
Ing to be disappointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
MACK GETS LINE
ON GIANTS PLAY.
Manager of Athletics Sees
New York Defeat
Philadelphia.
20 TAKE PART IN GAME
Frequent Changes Made in
Linc-Up After Fifth
Inning

Philadelphia. Pa. October 3.-The
New York team won to-day's game
from Philadelphia. IL to 8. Manager
Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics.
champions of the American League,
watched the game with IL view or
getting q line on the Giants players,
who are virtually certain to play his
team in the worlds series. Roth teams
hit tho ball hard in the first inning,
the visitors getting two runs to
Philadclphia's three. Crandall and
Alexander then settled down and
pitchtd fine hall until the nth inning.
when New York tied the score on an
error b. Doolan. n pass and Devore's
single. In the sixth inning New York
knocked Alexander or the rubber.
and also poun.ed Stanley's delivery.
nine runs being scored on eight hits.
which included doubles by Mcrkle,
Fletcher and Doyle and a triple by
Murray. two passes, two stolen bases
and an error. Philadelphia was un-
able to solve Crandall's delivery after
the first inning. ''southpaw" pitcher
named Smith. who stands six fect
four inches high, and whose home Is
mar Pittsburg, held New York down
to one hit In the last two innings.
After New York got its big lead.
both managers made numerous
changes twenty-nine men getting
chance to play. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Ford Motor Cars
One takes the place Of three horses.
ASK your DOCTOR"
FORD AUTO CO.. 1879 w. Broad St.

OF practice. and will hardly be able
week. Fredericksburg only made one
FIRST down in the entire game on many
plays being thrown for loss of sew
eral yar~s. Randolph Macon tried the
forward pass twice. the first time with
success. but the second attempt nearly
resulted in touchdown for Fred
ericfsburg. the ball being intercepted
by one of the backs. who lodged one
tackler and gained fcrty yards The
men realize that much hard work is
needed TO produce team to fight sue
cessfully for the cup. and are always
ready for the scrimmase. Coach War
rem puts them through every day
The games Saturday will give the
followers of the Eastern Virginia In
tcrcollcgiate Association chance to
do little figuring on the comparative
scores OF the four colleges. Randolph
Macon will play the University OF
Virginia. which team has beaten
HsmpdcnS sidney. IS to o. and William
and Mary 81 to o. although II Is hardly
fair to Judge the Williamsbursers by
that score. rs they had practically no
preliminary practice. The Spiders will
play Fredericksburg College, the team
that held the Yellow Jackets down
Saturday. Comparative scores cannot
he relied on, but this is an excellent
chance TO judge che early season
strength of the colleges.
At the last meeting of the athletic
board 1t was decided to have a track
team which will be recognized by the
association, awarde, emblems and
given financial support 10y the associa
ton. This action by the board was
due to the efforts OF DR.. Day, the
faculty member of tho board who is
interested in the general athletic work
OF the college. and who is especially
interested in the track work, as 1t not
only gives the smaller men chance
to win athletic honors, but is decided
benefit to the other teams. inasmuch
as IL tends to produce speed a long
distance run is being planned for the
latter part of November. and efforts
will be made to have dual meet with
some other college, most likely Rich
, mond College, as il has had a track
team for several years, and takes more
interest in that work than the other
colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Days RACES GOOD
FOR FORM PLAYERS
Field of Three Starters in Handi-
cap Contests on Drying
Out Track.

Louisville. Ky. October 3.-Favor-
lies and we'll played second choices
accounted for the six races at Churc-
hill Downs this afternoon. Form
players had one OF the best days OF
the meeting.
The handicap had field OF only
three starters, High Private was
on a drying out track Summaries:
FIRST race-maiden two-year- olds,
six furlonss-Dllatory los, Henry.
first; Patruche, liz, LOTUS. second
George oXnard. lip. Kennedy third
Time. 1916. Chief Jackson. Sir Giles
Casey Jones, Polly d, Dccasarion
incitcr. Creme D.. Menthe. Skilluts
and Day of Pleasure also ran. 81
mutuels paid: Dilatory. $3.50, straight;
$3.50. place; $3.50. show. Patruche,
s+2o, place: S2.Io, show. George OK
nard. $3.50. show.
Second race-selling, mile and a sin
teenth-Discontent, los, Denny. first
Tay Pay, l03. CAM. second: Supple
Layminster. Crow Rob. NJ Cambon.
Irish Kid. Lucky Nose and Montclah
also ran. s. mutuels paid: piscon-
tent $500 straight; $500 place; sS,SC
show. Tay Pay. s?.So. place; $50
show Supple, $50, show.
Third race-purse, two-year- olGs.
six furlongs-Sir Blalse. l13. LOTUS
FIRST: Ursula Emma. los. Molcsworth
second: Syringa, 100, Goose, third
Time. l:l4 LIS. Elsie uerndon, Tlrazna
King Dixon and Cockspur also ran
So mutuels paid: sir Blaise, $3.50
straight $3.50. place; SEQ, show
Ursula Emma. SEQ. place; $3.50 show
SyrinGa. s2.o0. show
Fourth race-handicap, purse 500
three-year olds and up, mile and six
teenth-High Private. ll5, Kennedy
first Carlton G.. los. Taplin, second
Cherrvola. Moore, third. Time. LAT 35
Three starters. 81 mutuels paid: HiEt
Private, $40. straight; $3.50. place
Carlton G.. $50, place. No show
money.
Fifth race-fvc and half furlongs
all aEcs-Worth. 100. Wrispen, first
Follie Levy, 100, Kennedy. second jim
Rascy, l05, Wordsworth. third. Time
1906 Jim Gafney, Cememonious. Ra
leigh \. H., and Sylvestris also ran
So mutules paid: Worth, $3.50
straight: $40. place: $3.50. show. Fol
lie Levy, $3.50, place: s2.s0, show, jim
Rasey. SIS. show.
Sixth racc-selling. thrceyear- old
and up. one mile and siXteenth-Lons
Hand. 112, Goose. first; Bob Farley. 9S
Wordsworth. sccod; Ramaza", LOG
Moore. third. Time, l;+0 25. Ros'
O'Neil Attentive. Edna Collins, Dun,
Campbell. Ruisseau also ran. 81 mu
fuels paid: Long Hand. $3.50, straight
$500, place; s2.4o, show. Bases oil
Balls Farley, sos place; $40 show
Ramazan, $3.50 show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
ANOTHER PLAYER
GOES TO VIRGINIA
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Charlottesville. Va, October 3.-Sev-
eral plays were given Virginia's first
team at the practice this afternoon, in
Guiding clever forward pass. The
first eleven. as at present constituted,
will average hut a few pounds more
than last years varsity. The line,
from tackle to tackle. may be over $50
pounds. but the light backhcld will
bring the team average down to about
los pounds, said Coach fancey this at
ternoon.
Yancey is at present suffering from
severe cold. but his indispositfon has
not interfered with his supervision OF
the squad, Judging from the amount
of work ne gives the players each af-
ternoon. Another new player Joined
the squad this afternoon. His name
is Wager. and he halls from MarlinG
ton. W Va. Las, season hs played at
half5ack on the Hampden Sidney Col
lege team. which was coached by Yam
Cey. He was regarded by many as the
star backfeld man in the Eastern divi-
sion last year He weighs los pounds.
possesses plenty Of grit. and has Il
good head. Last fall. In the game with
Randolph Macon College. he achieved
fame ny making place kick from the
forty -eightyard line. with stiff
breeze blowing against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
BOSTON WINS TWO.
FROM new YORK
Hall Effective in First, Allow
ing But Four
Hits.
WOOD INvlNCIBLE in SECOND
Not a Man Gets on Base Until
Sixth, and Only One
Hit Made.

landcrs dropped double header to
the Rcd Sox to-day Boston winning
easily In each game. Hall was effec-
tive in the first, allowing but four
hits and striking out nine mon. In
the second Wood was almost invincl
BILE. Not man got on base until the
sixth. when Williams walked. Daniels
made the only clean hit off Wood In
the same inning. Wood struck out
thirteen men, getting Daniels and
Dolan three times. Every New Yorker
but Gardner struck out in this game
The second game was called in the
eighth inning on account of darkness.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
EACH TEAM TAKES GAME

Washington. October 3.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia divided honors
in to-day's double header. the visitors
taking the irst 6 to 2. while the sec
ond went to the locals. . to o. in Ave
and a half innings, darkness prevent
ing further playing.
johnson allowed but one hit in the
champions six innings. Plank got a
Texas Lacquer into short centre. and
was the only man to reach first base.
Cashion's wildness principally lost the
first game. Score:
First GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
YELLOW JACKETS
DOING HARD WORK
Not Pleased With Showing
Against Fredericksburg
College.
Especial to The Times-DispatC

tSpeSldl 10 Inc IlmeS- DlSpat
Ashland. Va, October although
the score against Fredericksburg COL
tegc Saturday was disappointing to the
Yellow Jackets there were some very
encouraging features TO the play. The
defense was ali that could be wished
at this early period of the season, and
with special attention paid to the
backield on the onense a team OF eN-
ceilent caiibre can be turned out. The
most noticeable deficiency of the Of
fence play was in the putting. w -,
was done by an Inexperienced man.
who took 1ves's place at half back
Ives has been sick since the first week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Tigbe Succeed. Hovnrd.

Louisville, KY. October at was
announced to-day that John Tighe
would succeed Del Howard as man
ager OF the Louisville American As
sociation baseball team. Tighe was
FOR several years manager of the Rock
Island team in the Three League.
and later managed the Seattle Club
OF the Northwest League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..2s 10 n IL 1 Totals ...2o q n
.Batted for Blair IN tho ninth.

soston " .' .oio1ooe
New York ..oooo1oo ooi
Summary: Runs-Henrickson. Yerkes. D.
Lewis. j. Lewis Daniels Two-base bit
Daniels Sacrifice hits-Yerkes (3). Speaker.
Sacrifice ny-Wiliiams. stolen bases-Dan-
lois. d. Lewis t2l. J. Lewis. Cree: Left on
on errors-Sew York l. Boston. |. Double
plays-Hartzeil and knight; Yerkcs. J. Lew
is and Bradley; Gardner and Knight Hits
off Fisher, In Innings: of Caldwell,
in 4 innings Struck out-oy Fisher. }. by
Hall. .. BY Caldwell. 3. Hit by pitcher-by
Fisher. (Yerkes). Baseo on oalis-on
Fisher 4; off Caldwell. \; on Hall, Z. Passed
balis-willism<, = Time, i:io Umptres.
WeBtervelt and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Interstate Fair
Lynchburg, Va.
Round 1915 Trip
VIA
Norfolk & Western Railway

Tickets on sale October 2. 3. 4, and
6. nnal limit October 9. 1911. Your
choice OF four daily trains leaving
A. NJ, $500 p. NJ and $3.50 p. Il For
full information. apply to C. A. Over
ton. Jr.. City Passenger Agent. or C. IL
Bosley. District Passenger Agent. at
the Offices of the company, S3S East
Main street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia. s; Washington, (frst
same).
Philadelphia, 0; Washington. tsec-
ond Same).
Boston. 4: New York. 1 (nrst game).
Boston. a. New York, tsccond
game)
Detroit Cleveland: rain 1.-TWO games
today.
ST. Louis Chicago; wet grounds (two
games today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

Score by innings: f.
New York ...,.............. Ole
Philadelphia .................3 20 o o o 90 o. 3
summary: Runs-Dcvore, Doyle 90. Snod-
grass (2D, Murray te) Mtrklc HerzoE.
Fletcher, Miners. Crandsl Knabe, Lobert.
Mage. Two-base hits-Doyie, Merkle.
Fletcher co. Paskert Three-base his
Murray t2). Left on bases-Sew York ):
Philadelphia. o. Stolen bases-SnodH grass
go, Hcrzog. Knabe. Struck out-by Gran
dali. 3: BY Alexander. 4; by Stanley. :.
Double plays-Fctcher. Doyle and Merkle:
Doyle to Deviin Kniifcr to Doolnn. First
base on crrors-Philadeiphia. l. Bases on
halis-on Crandall. 5: of Alexander .; or
Stanley. >. Wild p!tch-Stanley. Hits-or
Alexander. 10 In i-s innings: OF Stanley. 8
IN l2-s innings; OFF Smith. In = Innings
Time, i:ta. Umpres R!glcr and Finneran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

7eatted for I.audnrm.lk Ia eighth
;Batied for Camn!tz in ninth.
score by innings: r.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e0oos o-it
81 uis.......................io ooo12 l. 8
summary: Runs-Evers te). Sheckard t2),
tinker. Schultz. Doyle az, SAFER C3). Arch
e. Cole. HuEsns t2J. Cakes C). Evans.
VIE CD T~o-bise hitb-Fisher. Doyle,
Oakes Three base h!u--Doyle, Konetchy
Schultz. Double plays-Tinkcr Evers and
Aatr stolen bases-Doyie. Saier. HI, by
pitcned oall-by I.audermilk. . (saier Colel :
D. Cole tHauserJ. Bases on balls-on DALI
!: off Camn!tz, !: on s,andridse, !; on
Zackert. J; on Lauderinilk /: of Cole. s.
struck oui-oy Standridge. /: by Camnitz.
y ny Cole. 6. H!;s-on Dale -Dne In no
innings three men on IN hrsD: off zackert.
IN no inning zone man on hrsD; of stan
nF7ase. in Inning: OFF Laudermilk 10
IN innings: on Camnitz. none in in
hnS Le't on bases-Chicago. {; ST Louis.
l. Time aii. Umpires. oDay and Emsli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
PITCHERS ARE WILD

ST, Louis, October 3.-wildness OF
st. Louis pitchers gave the game to
Chicago to-day, II to S. Three pitch
ers faced the Chicago batters In the
first inning. Cole, for the visitors.
gave eight bases on balls. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

The S. r. o. sign is already out for
the big game next Wednesday, which
means that the park will be filled 10
overlooking. This doesn't seem to in.
dictate that Richmond fans do not want
good baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-'Fredrik the Great"
Bijou-"The winning Widow"
MFredrik the Great.e

An attraction out OF the ordinary
viii be given by Fredrik the Great at
the Academy of Music tonight! There
will be many sensational productions
of magic and illusions which Will mys-
tify and entertain the audience.