davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

The political pot in city affairs will
soon begin to boil. The political wise
acres will not admit it, but the truth
is they are all wondering just what fig
ure the Socialists are going to cut in
the coming campaign. You can't always
tell where lightning is going to strike
next.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

Every so often scab tobacco can oil
sack is picked up in one of the meeting
halls. There isn't reason on earth
that will hold water why union man
will use scab tobacco, and why some
men will demand union wages and union
conditions for themselves and throw
down his fellow workers in some other
union is one of the things that can't be
explained on any reasonable hypothesis
Union Made Underwear at the Boston
Clothing Co.
Locals are expecting a call from the
executive council of the A. f. of L. for
funds to provide for the legal defense
of the Mcnamara brothers. All unions
will contribute literally to that cause.
Union Made Underwear at the Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
GEoRGEToWN VIA
MEET ORIENTAIs

Washington. April so.-The an.
nouncement that Georgetown would
meet the Keio University baseball team
az Georsctown Field on May &c Is
greeted with great rejoicing by follow
ers OF Tho game in this city, who are
anxious 70 get peep at the world.
famous Orientals
Manag ger Crosby has been Fortunate
IN getting the Japanese team for n
game hero, as It's popularity has ~,
open dates in great demand. tits like
~ mat the Oricntals will play n game
IN l'hiladelphia on the day before com
Ing here.
me Japs are adopting the American
ma tional game as their own, and II
VIII he interesting to note with iust
what amount of skill they play when
lhey come here. IT is said they arc
profcient In every department., and
that nearly every American team they
meet is forced to play a top-notcb ar
licle of ball TO win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
GA TIC Her SMITH I.
is SUSPE Nd { D

New York, April os.-Formn, M.
nouncoment of The suspension Of I,,,r,
smith, the National League cntcbcr
purchased by Brooklyn from Boston
was announced by President ,rhon,,s
y. Lynch. Smith Joined the Rrool,lwn
team in Boston Ut tho opening game IN
April IL, and departed shorty thcra'
AFTER. IT is understood that he Went
TO ohio, and the suspension comes
because Of absence without leave.
President Lynch also announced III.
following contract and releases:
Coniract-With Philadelphia. Charles
> Doom. 1911. 1912, 1913.
Reieases-By Boston, unconditionall,
Kalph y. Good: to Montreal IN. III
William !. Burke: to Fall River IN. %
Id, George T.. Walsh
BY Brooklyn--To Denver (WHI,o.
Lee Quillin. IN -
by New Yore-To Baltimore (E. rs.
clyde Fullerton; TO Springfield Il. 1. II,
Harry Rustenhaven. =
by Philadelphin-To York 1T. s N.
L., Walter buckley
BY Piusbnrg-U Internationally, sam
uel Lever; to Grand Rapids &C. IL,
Harry Marlin. ~
BY st: Lonis-To Tacoma IN. w. I.1
Q. G. Abbott, Peter r. Morse. Edward
Higgins; Internationally, Ray O,Don.
nell. George F.jShepline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
GETTING IN SHAPE .
FOR POLO MATCHES

Lakewood, ~, j., April 3o.-Prepara-
tory to the international polo matches
10 be played at Westbury. l. l.. May
81 and June 3, with third and de-
Gliding game. II necessary. OH June q.
May promises to be replete with as
siduous practice by players from whom
will be chosen the rival teams to rep
resent England and America.
The six British army officers who
have como from England and India
10 give battle for the international
polo trophy EXPECT to do most OF their
1racticinE at the Lakewood. y. j., field
of George ] Gould.
The all-American team-H p. Whit
ney tcaptain), DevereuX Milburn
thack) and the Waterburys-also is
practising on one OF tho Gould Georg-
ian Court polo fields. Although the
above quartet has not been announced
ohlcially is tho team that is to deiend
The cup. 1t comprises the four players
who went to England two years ago
and recaptrred the trophy. which John
Watson and three British army ON
GERS had carried off from Newport
twenty three years previously. and,
barring accident It is assumed they
will defend It, ~
Captain j. IT, Lloyd the leader of
the British. has not announced which
Tour of the six British cavalry officers
now here Will compete against tho
Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
RYAN SHIPS HORSES
TO CHURCHILL DOWNS

New York, April so.-Thomas F..
Ryan, who will race in the name of
the oakridGc stable. has shipped these
twoSyear- olds to Churchill Downs XIV.
overyonda, bay nlly by Yorkshire Lad.
Dam Mime; Wondawhy. bay nIly by
Semnronius, dam Fairy Sterling; Belle
hampton, brown flly by Yorkshire
Lao dam Debatcr; Kate Sterling.
CHESTNUT fliy by Woolsthorpe. dan
sc.echelsea; Belle Nelson bay hlly by
Heinpronins, dam Ethelinda. and Dan
Niente. dam Cherry Wild =
These youngsters were bred at MIR.
nyan's farm. oakrd.e, Nelson county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
NJ FARLAND WILL
NOT MEET WELLS
Heeds Mothers Request That He
Do Not Leave This
Country.

New York, April s0.-Because of his
mothers protests, Packy Mcfarland
has decided to refuse tho offer OF the
National Sporting Club of London TO
box Matt Wells. the English light
weight champion, on May 20. McFar-
land, ever since he whipped Tommy
Murphy, has been receiving letters
from his mother. who lives In Chicng3,
begging him to remain in America
and as Packy has unbounded respect
for his parents. he concluded to pay
heed to the requests Mcfarland left
for Chicago to-day. and will spend
some time Mt home with his mother
and father in the house he has pro
ridcd for them. He needs a rest. as
he has been in strict training for more
than five months. But that doesn't
moan he will take on n lot OF flesh, for
Packy doesn't dlssipate In any form
except to eat ice cream and strawberry
short cake when there is no ring bat
tie close at hand.
Il have several offers to hoy IN
Western cities" said Mcfarland to-
day. and l haven't given UP hone OF
getting matches with Wolgast and
Welsh. do not intend to make any
concessions to them on tho weight
question. however. for I'll stick To
what I've proposcd-133 at 3 o'clock
Tor Wolgast and 1874 ut o'clock for
Welsh"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
defeats It's Old Rival.

=, I.'FcoIHI 10 I nc IIntS- DIEpl tch.1
Woodberry Forest. Va. April 3o-yYoodbcrrv
High School. of Alexandria. yestcrdav
IN game In which neither side scored uni
the ninth inning. Duncan the FIRST man I'M
cor Moodberry In this inning. hunted eafely
on Barton's sncrlhce. He scored on Davis's
line driver over the left ncdcr's head. Davis
Barton retired the nrst High school mn,,
up IN the ninth by a finc catch back OF tho
ia Epoe in right field. kinsoivins then bit
Iy 10 right. which Patterson dropped ana
threw over third. letting In Kihsolying
"iihers was retired on q clever play at
home, stacy TO Pou. Harlan forced phill;ns
at second, ending most exciting game
-, oeore. II. II. F..
High School. ....,............1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
SEASON BALL
FOR AM A I { u R S
Series May Be Played by Rich
mond, Baltimore and VI,
Washington.

Washington, April 3O,-lt was suE
baseball committee that President
Young get in communication with am
atcur baseball promoters of Baltimore
and Richmond. with q view of arrang
ing a post season series next FALL
There Is such II difference between
the eligibility requirement in New
York and Philadelphia and Washing
ton that the teams from this city
have too great an advantage IN such
games as were played last autumn
The quality of baseball in Baltimore
and Richmond compares more +:
vorably with the standard set here,
and some interesting sport should re-
suit II the proposed series is ARRANGED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
GEoRGErOWN HoPEs TO
STOP ORANGE AND BLUE

Washington, April sn.-Dcspite their
defeat at tho hands OF the Chamber of
Commerce. the members OF the George
town team believe that. with an even
hrcak of luck, they will win to-mor-
rows game with Virginia at George
town field.
"Wobby" O'connor. who has been
going good lately. will be sent in TO
stop the Orange and Blue batters.
The Blue and Gray will present
something like n regular lineup In
to- morrow's game. Sittcrding will lie
back from Richmond. and Davis Will
he on third. II is also likely Ryan
will be seen In RICH, field. Extra prep
arations are being made to accommo-
date the large crowd that is expec ted
at the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
PIRATES BESlED
in BATTING BEE
Chicago Takes Sunday Battle,
After Getting Bad
Start.
EXCITEMENT IN NINTH INNING
Spectator Faints and Has 10
BE Carried From
Grounds.
EXCITEMENT IN NINTH INNING

Chicago, April so.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg to-day In an exciting bat
ting bee, to A. The visitors took
the lead with a base on balls. double
and single in the first inning. Cam
nitz held the locals safe until the
sixth when three doubles, sacrifice,
an error and a single made four runs.
a single and home run gave Chi
cage two more in the seventh, and
Cainnitz retired after Archer follow
Gu Win double. pittsburg started
rally in the ninth, .wo doubles ,
single and an error, giving them runs
Inc excitement was so high that one
spectator tainted and had TO be car
RED from The grounds. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Stricken ON Trnin.

Asheville, y. c., April 3o.-Becoming
on a Southern train about
twenty minutes before lis arrival here
this afternoon. r. L. Smith, travel
Ing man Of Memphis, Tenn. was taken
from the train to the Mission Hospital.
where he died at 1880 this afternoon.
the attending physician giving the
cause OF death as Bright's disease.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his Wife
and son, who were accompanying him
to the home OF his parents at Jubilee.
this State. The body will he shfppcd
to Memphis tomorrow afternoon for
burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
.JcH Gives Advice

New York, April 3O.-Jamcs ]. Jef-
Tries has advised WolEast to steer
clear Of Mcfarland. Jeff told the light
weight champion after he had beaten
lioSan the other night that he woui,,
be foolish to make match with
Packy under any conditions. WolEast
II VIII he remembered, agreed 10 box
Mcfarland before Jack OBrien's cIub
IN Philadelphia on Washington's Birth
DAY. and fixed tic weight al IA,
pounds. weighing at Z r. NJ. Because
OF WoiEasts poor showing with *. O.
Brown. however. O'Bricn called this
match off. When Woigast went 10
Los Angeles TO fight Mcmslc he mnt
Ieirics. who is one OF his most ardent
s"nnortcrs' and the big fellow said:
Don't box Mcfarland at all. Flo "a
100 clever, ana will DUPONT YOU
lcr's advice struck homo. If seems
TOT Woisast now refuses to lei M,lcnr.
land weigh 1919 at 3 o'clock, dcclarjnp
! nat ringsidc weight must govern NJ,
rohtcs Tor the lghtwcight tit;e
WoiSast SAYS he cares nothinc for
precedent. The fact that I.avjgnc l,.t
ne tltlc To Erne at 1873. Weighing nj /,
o'clock. and that Ernc in turn vas
oenten by Cans. scaling 1875 AT a
o Stock. cuts no figure with Wolrn.t
VINO says he is not called upon to yivr
or TAKE two pounds in match wjth
''ef Rand or any other challenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Pctcrsbure nigh Dcfcnts chc.,cr,

Chester. VA. April Gothic bnseboll
team of the Chester Agricultural High
school wss defeated here Yesterday ~
the fast Petersburg High school tea IN
by the score of 3 to 1. Chester never
had n chance to win being complete
~ outclasscd by the fast Pctershure
boys The features of the game we're
the pitching Of Baxter and the nciding
OF Morrison. Tor Petersburg
Score ny innings: n. II r.
Petersburg ..0oo0ooO1o-3 /
Chester 01oOOOooI .
batteries: Petersburg, Baxter ana
Elliott: Chester. ELLIS. Bruce and Bruce.
petersburg wants games with other
nigh schools ana academies Teams
VIII write Rernard Andrews. Peters
burg High School. Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
DaitLmorc Shut Ont.

Baltimore, Md. April 3O.-Thc Bos
ton Nationals to-day shut out Bal
timore. Of the Eastern League. 10 o.
lngerton's batting was the feature.
his sacrifice hit bringing in The first
run. and three singles resulting
from his other three times at bat.
Score by innings: R.H. r.
Boston ..1oo1o0o0o-2 lis /
Baltimore .....0 900 S L
Batteries McTignc and harden;
Muth. Pope and Byers and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
TWO CONVICTED Or MURDER.
One Goes to Penlientinry for s,no

One Goes to PenItentinry for Nino
Ycnrs and Other to Rcformnfory.
Especial TO The Times-D ispa tch.l
winston Salem. N. c., April 29.-F.
G. Southern and his twelve year-old
son. Herman, were convicted in Surry
court. at Dobson yesterday afternoon.
for the murder OF Southern's son-in-
law, John Wall, Mt Pilot Mountain
last fall. The senior defendant was
given n term of nine years in tho
State prison mt Raleigh, while the son
goes to reformatory for four months.
Mr.. Southern is -nftysix years old and
&c he serves his full term he VIII he
quito an old man when he gains his
freedom. Southern and Wall got into
a dispute over storage OF some leaf
tobacco In the basement of the lntters
home. Wall was stabbed, and It is
alleged that Herman inflicted tho
wound that caused Wallis death a few
hours after the difficulty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Chicago.
ST. Louis.
'Rntted for George in seventh.
tpattcd for Mcintyre in second.


StOrO by IHHIhEs: n T-T7- -T7TTIT T-T--- II.
Chicago .............,......,...03 o Q Cd 80
81. Louis. q o 0 OIL
summary: Runs-Iord ~. Parent Chou
nard Bohr ~. Tannehill. Collins Walsh.
Murray. Two-basc hits-Waliacc. Parent.
Dnughctty. Hoffman. Three base hit--I.ord.
Home run--Murray. Sacrifice hits-Tannehlli.
Lake. Stolen base pougherty. Double plays
-chorinard 10 Tnnnchil: Clarke TO Wallace.
Left on hascs-ChicaEo, 5: ST. Louis, s. Hits
OFF Criss. 3 in ! Ia innings. off George. In
"a innings: or Lake. In = innings; OF
Lnngc. In s i-S innings: of Walsh. . in c-3
innings. First base on halls-On Crisis p:
off I.nngc =. Struck out-By I.anSc. :: by
Walsh. {; by Crisis. !; by George. i; hy Lake.
.. Hit by ptchcr-By Walsh. tNewnamp.
Time Of gary., 2;l5. Empires. Perrne and
She ridan .0ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Gonld,. 1sntrXI ~.

Paris. April so-Thc Prix NoailIes
u9e produce stakes for three-year-
oids at one mile and half, was won To-
Gay at Long Champs. and won by
frank j. Gould's Combourg. Tho
stake this year was worth $4,000. In
me FIX d'Auteil, handicap at a mile
ana a furiong, Charles Pliers Padone
ran second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
PITCHERS ARE ROUTED

Chicago. April 3n,--Chicago routed
Pitchers Crisis and George to-day. and
defeated st. Louis . to III. st. Louis
scored It's only run in the first inning.
when Murray knocked the bail over
the left field fence for II home run
Walsh relieved LANCE In tho sixth in
ming. after st. uis filled the bases.
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
DETROIT Wins IN
EXCITING R ALLY
Knocks Blanding Out Of Box,
and Secures Three
Runs.
coRB's DRIVE DOES II
Georgia Peach Lines Ball Too
Hard for Stovall TO
Handle.

Z. Detroit. Mich. April ao.-ln an cx-
citing ninth Inning rally to-day be
troll Knocking Banding out Of the box,
secured three runs OFF NJ tchcll, and de-
fcatcd Cleveland. 5 to 4. cobb's
fierce drive. which stovali was I'M
able to handle, sent in the winning
runs. schmidt and Drake made their
seasons debut with singles Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
STILL ON TOP
SS1I| I'm CHASE FOR FLAG

game lie know, however. that Pierce
was BIT wild, and rather than take
any chances he stood the pain and
stuck 1t out. it
The Colts should take two out OF
three from Danvillc, on form, but it
VIII devolve largely upon the pitchers,
Tor our attacking strength is not MS
great as IT appeared before the season
began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

& on any article which sDhFibuleH lM III
No enc mans monss saaoe' 70. M x
lis better than anoths 1l@ 4
do not permit graz sssaSsS B
nature whatsoever F-= ==-=-==---- q
ton with our busin ------ s y
actions.
what you pay for AMI 7--,,
that you pay for. # yo, ba im nulea.
lis a price for All nrticlhn Borto-
guarantee to you that Bep to, her.
will get dollar for doll 4 withou,
for every cent you 81 X X obtained St
Our lines arc hones &C.. with u
purpose is honest al A. indians nd
dealings must be hontStcd a re-
On the exchange @s si1inn en =
cars for used cars thcst Nition was
principles are religious n vlceFoy,
.hcrcd to, because VIC strength.
them to be good for D armor OF
and believe them TO b A Increased
only right methods Of ar war is
business. We are glad written
we arc living in q time ana OK
modern business metl mavy and
have made honesty p, 8:eep 'T IN
lar. III in this
Any deviation from t8 to pro
principles on the part Of MI insure
competitor would A
strengthen us i'll our sas ,,m NJ
ton, because we know tn n:atrom-
right is bound to prevail @ =
principles never change EaTe q
On an honest basis on ssdom
do We seek Your patronage. EnI,aaee
Incidentally, We sell
Packard and Chalmers ANA
motor cars and operate u Jsa
thoroughly UP to date ssaa a
garage. see asSs.
J Gordon Motor \! & !!:s-. Company isss s9sI
If yon haze missed he Pre- SSsaS
Vions numbers Of these talks HpSs;s;
duplicates aDiH be gladly jW s S
niShcd on yeqncst) asl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Toials ..a5 .e5 u 3 ro,aIs ]. az Il = IS

Totals ..35 -c5 II 9 Totals !. 80 ii .7i5 3
one ont whom winning run was scored
tBatted for Works in ninth.
iran for Schmidt in ninth. H9
zRattcd for Jones IN ninth
IRAN for Stnnagc In ninth.
''Itan for Drake In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
cleveland ...!.......,...........o q I 90 o.
detroit ,..........-....0 Q o oil 0 is
summary Runs-Eastcrly. Land ,lanhlnp
60. Crawford. t;ainor. Donovan. Schaiicr
O Lcary. Two-bas Unsatisfactory. Dclclianty
Gninor. Sacrifice hits Bush. Graney. MIR
ninghnm Left on bnscs-Dctroit. 3: Clcve-
land. q stolen basc-C'rawford. Double pIay
.-Stovall tunnssisiedp. Hits-Om BANDING
g and runs in innings and , times nj hat
In ninth: off Mitchell. , runs and . hits In
la inning. Struck out-iiy Handing, ..
First basr on bails-On Works 1: off Illnn nd.
ing. 2. Time Of game. l:i5. Umpircs. Dineen
md C)'t.Duuhln. t...l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
"Thrcc Twins.v

"Thrcc Twins.p .tt
loserh NJ. Gates will offer al the
and Thursday matinee The sensational
musical comedy. "Thrcn Twins" which
had run Of five months nj the Whit
now Opera House in Chicago and ono
year Mt the Herald Square Theatre.
New York. n
Three Twins contains many novel
features. The faccograph is a most
wonderful electrical effect. There arc
number of song numbers including
THE Tama Wanna Man" Roo Hoo. Tee
lice Good Night "Cuddlc Up n lit
tie Closer. Lovcy Mine" and many
others. Ss M
The company is headed by Victor
Morley. who created tho leading role
when the piece was first produced In
Chicago. and Bessie Clifford. Others
In the cast arc Willard Flanagan. Reg
gle Morris. Edward Wade, Edward r.
Rover Frank Smith. Harry Collins
Ada Ba teman. Lillian Sadler. Minnie
Allen. Helen Dubois, Estell Colbert
and big chorus t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
CITY AudftOriiIm-Mny Festival.
oir-"Brcwstcr's Millions"
Inhin---VnudcviIIc.

Good Plny Mt nIJou
"Brewsicr's Millions" which comes
to the Bijou Theatre tonight for one
week, Is the result OF a uniquc and
original idea. Most people find IL
task to accumulate a million dollars in
a ycar-strangc as It may seem In
these days of endless chain fort uncs--
but Monty" Brewster has the rather
hilarious occupation of spending that
amount in twelve months. on this
Idea the play was founded. II is car
ried through four acts with Increasing
action and amusing situa tinns. the
great climax coming in tho third scene.
with the great yacht and sea storm cf-
feet. piece OF of stage realism that
has been ms much discussed as the
play itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Southern League

AT Mobile; Mobile. /; Birmingham,
AT New Orleans: New orleans.
Montgomery: rain.
AZ Memphis; Memphis, 4; chat,a-
nooga Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
OTIs cnANDALL.

one of the star pitchers of the New
York Giants, whose work with the stick
thus far this nenson indicates TINT no
will again hold the position of tho
leading hitter mmong the pitchers OF
the National League mt the ond OF tho
present Ncnr. mn honor which went TO
him In 1110. lIt.NlLLalM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
IrtfshIlrr
TotnIs ...3 92I Totals q
RAN for Gibson In ninth.
fBattel for Gardner III ninth.
Score by Innings. - !.

,,,, ,,Vte .! innings: r.
itt'spurG .....,.................20 0 o 0 oOO2-i
summary: Rans-Shcckard (2). Hoffman
Miller. Two-basc hits-Wasncr (c), Tinker
Sheckard, Holman. Schultz Archer, Wilson
iiome run-iinfman. Sacrifice hlt--Archcr
stolen ,ase-Evers. Left Oh bnscs-Chicaso
9; Pittshnre. {. 1iits-on Richie In / in
ming: off Weaver, in innings: off Cam
innings First base on baiis-Om Richie =.
oil Cnmnitz. ?; IN Weaver. >. struck out
IsS Weber. &; by camnitz, {: by Gardner. 2
lassed bali-Wilson lime OF game 80
Umrires. Flnneran and Risler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
,sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SyyHrsRE THEY PLAY TODAY.
sRfchmond mt Dnnvillc.
RonnoiSe ut Petersburg.
LyuchhurE mt Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At ST. Paul
Score: R.II. f.
IoleuO
batteries: chech and Kelly; valllere
and Rapp.
at Minneapolis:
Score: r.. Fl. f.
MINNEAPOLIS .....13 Is B
indianapolis ...i.3............ IL I
Batteries: reastcr Waddcll and
Owens; Link, Cheney, Merz. Webb and
IIowley.
At Milwaukee,
Score: RU e.
n,,HsqHss ....;......-.,..: ! 3 i !
Batteries: Graham. ,McCilinn and Mar
shall; lIigginbotham. Richter and Huff
fins. lI 5
At Kansas City
Score: n. H. Il
Kansas CITY Q .
batteries: Packard and Arbogasl;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

Special TO The Times Dispa tch1 N
Lynchburg. Va April 3o.-Wifh The score
tie in the ninth and two out. after Fair
brother had walked man. barley hi for
School over the Roanoke High school bv
tho score OF II to 10. Dua 10 the ,ourh
ground both sides played ragged hall The
game ahounded In hard hitting N
Score: u n II
I,ynchburs Observation-Disclosures. II "a 70
Roanoke ..............:..... I'm a 4
Ratterics-Joh and barley; FalFbrotb er
and Simmonds. f '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York ut Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

Philadelphia ut New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Washington at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Talk No 13.
Our Sal,
q, Fstl ~
lknow I.
| good &
kidney.
We sell nothing

We sell nothing ! IIT
best Of goods, cars i,ssi., 4
ever else we may h;Fnow'
There is only oIs
on any article which Ebhtrisu!.r
No enc mans monss Aaans' So'
lis better than anotbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
Concert and Lecture

Rev. James V. Hussion of St. Charles
 Church. Polls Theatre SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 1z. ii
 Under Auspices
 DIVISION NO. 3. A. o. H. Subject. sTreland's Struggle for Faith and Fatherland, from 1782-f84So
 Tickets, 50 Cents
 Tickets can be exchanged for re- served seats at Hartigan's, Main and Congress Sts, and McNamara's Drug Stores, E.. Main St. and Barnum Ave, on March g, 10 and II, and at Polls Theatre, Sunday evening, March 1z.
 S2 d. 4 3456