davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

J. p. FaIr!s. a weil-known farmer
q Coosawha,chie. S. c.. died at Sa-
aanaI. "Wednesday in 4 san!tartulr.
a$ the result OF fall from stree;
car there TWO weeks ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

,at reeul,. &C. feel confident at
sceH nc Governor and ;he SuHre:n"
Tour, will De anxious 20 assist them
II the disposal o. the al2nv and i'm
portant Interests committed 70 ia"
Caoagemne: Of counsel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

:: Newark. " J.. rescuers sue
ceet:ed in recovering the bodies o!
ten ne2roes VINO lost heir lives n
The ca!sson acciden: in paSSa:c NV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

TIE New York Democrats haHc
cot elected I United States Senator
,e-. They find i. hard 10 get I'D OF
ecrpora:ion Influences.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
Governor Cole BIsase Lectures the State
Supreme Court
SMASHES ALL RECORDS
ignores All rreces.el;s OF the Past
Dy :.i>rcSartiing the Highest Tri-
i::n=,s Recommendation As 10
Special judge of i;ichland.

TIE Columbia Record says Gov
.rau. Blea3e Informed the supreme
court. Thursday. in SO many words,
tha; be has 70 intention OF appoint
i!.S his enemies to Office. upon thu
recommendation OF ANYBODY" but
expects to see tha: his friends RE
te.ve At least some consideration
:.om this administration The mes
.aSe was sen. In connection with
The almost unprecedented action ..
ne governor. IN disregarding tse s.-
-Ieme courts nomination Of torIns:
Attorney General Duncan Ray OF Co
lGchland county common pleas term
commencing Monday next. and an
s.oin:ing instead his friend, Mr.
lanes F. Caldwell OF Newberry.
The correspondence in the matter
vas given - the press, without COM
nent. aior r.!h the usual minutes
OF tie da. proceedings and the
list o, dec.s-.-. aled. This letter
tlom the governor. coming close on
the heels 4 his message relating 20
trustees. wa!cn contained pas
..2rh re5-:;!Cf. &C .ruc e~:ca; Un
.hc supreme court, has aroused much
interest among members OF the bar.
who say that such things are almost
sithout parallel IN the history OF the
State. The correspondence IN the
matter. given here in full, explains
Itself:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

VII b" OF interest
Governors Office. IS 1,oS3.03
Secretary Of states OF
fce. 7.lo0 90
Comptroller generals
Office. 1850. 90
Insurance commission
er's Office. 100000
State tTeaSurer'S Office 100000
State superintendent OF
educa.:on's office 10000
Adiutant generals o.
fee. 100000
Attorney generals Of
fee. 7.s45.oo
Railroad commission
er's Office. 11,57o.o0
Chief game warGen's
Office. 4.050.00
erate librarians Office 100000
I.rblic buildings e2.155.S3
State biologists ONCE 2.250.00
department Of asricul-
ture. commerce and
industries. 2o.eeo.oO
judicial department. 93.S20.00
I.4al.A de,--tmen:. 2S.3"! ..
Hoa-G OF medical exam
iners. 100000
Tax department. S1.S33l4
University OF South
Carolina. ss.s7s.1o
Winthrop Normal and
Industrial College. 1e5.eso.44
Tie Citadel, The Mill
iary College Of South
Carolina 55.ooo.oo
sastitute for Education
OF Deaf. Dumb and
Blind 33.o46.9S
state Colored Indus
trial and Mechanical
College. oe.50o.00
0'her educational pur-
poses. 14S.4200o
S'ate Hospital for in
sane. 30+.5os.0o
South Carolina Indus
,r:s! school. 2s.a72.o6
S.ate ncri.pn,iary 6.550.00
Other charitable and
penal purposes. so5.6o
Pensions. 2s4.n0o.00
Historical commission $4,000
interest on bonded debt e9a.SS6.2c
elections 1860. 40
Miscellaneous 40 1929
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
W!!EEEE The MONEY GOES
LEG!SiiTi RE .apPRO"RI.iTES
QUITE 4 LARGE SUM.
Takes Nearly Two Million Dollars to
Run the State for Only One
Year.

The appended table shows the ap-
rIocr!a:!ons for 1911. While the TO-
ral for the year Is IN excess OF last
wear. the house OF representatives
has made few increases OF moment.
'.!'he item FOR public buildings is not
t,uil 'ings being erected or to be
erected. hut merely paving for
buildings already erected. The health
departments appropriation for this
,ear is based or last year's deficit.
Tho asylum, increased demands are
rot questioned. The following facts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

state Of South Carolina. Executive
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
No Difference in Force.

lass window was s,rewed in tn,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

GoTSrnCE t!e3Se my H1'C oee"
.reci?i:a.e 20 ac;. and no; entirely
courteous towards the supreme
Court. but II is rot for me 70 cea-
sura ny .rieai who sought 20 Go NJ"
acnor. and who. ! am sure. thinks
.;,a, he is cAerc;sin- artho-it" given
rim by ttc Constitution and tae
statute Iaw Of the S;.te. Nor have
anwthinS 10 say against the Jus
..ces o: the Sr..-eme Court have
20 ao::bs tha, ;he~ have done just
wha, t+ey thought they ought TO
have done.
conclude. that the matter really
,ests with the Columbia Bar. l an
sanguine tha, their wishes. expressed
today or tomorrow. will determine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
BROWN-ATTELBOUT
SHOULD Be GREAT
They Will Come Together in
New York Early in
September.

New York. August 6.-What prom
Uses to be one of the greatest lights
held under the new law will be be-
tween Abe Attel and Knockout
Brown for ten rounds in this city
during the early part of September.
The night resolves itself into case
of crafty ring general, Handicapped
by over ten pounds. facing one of the
toughest hitters of his weight in the
country Nothing need be said re-
Harding the reputation of Attel and
Brown. The featherweight champion
has been fighting all sizes and man.
ner of rivals for so many years that
his career is nothing short of marvel
GUS No matter what advantage his
opponents had entering the ring, with
Few exceptions Attel found their weak
spots. and before the finish was way
out in front. There will be few men
in the squared circle for many years
who will duplicate the glowing record
of this phenomenal fighter.
In the case of Brown. his career has
been short but startling. Within the
past year he has doomed up as light
weight championship possibility. His
two victories over Wodgast force the
world TO pay attention to his prov
ess Since he defeated Wolgast at the
National Sporting Club. Brown has
heightened his record by seven knock
outs. His ring tactics have shown i'm
proVement in each succeeding battle
Possessed of left that carries a ter
rihle punch. Brown has developed his
| right almost on a par with his port
slider.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

T. f, Graham, Tenth United States
cavalry Roustabout, TO be exhibited
ana ridden by Lieutenant Adna Chat
Zee. Fifteenth Cavalry, and Cvrnet
bay mare, TO be ridden by Lieutenant
Chamee.
The horse show grounds, near lief.
ierson Park Hotel. already present a
BUSY scene. The entries from Blen-
helm Farm, Baltimore. reached the
city last Wednesday morning, coming
dlrect from the Long Branch On IL
snow Several carloads Of horses ar
rived Yesterday and last night. incIud-
ing Julian Morris's splendid string
ana the horses owned by Lee Heck
niger, of Washington, d. c. Other
ont-of-iown exhibitors include Miss
Amy du Pont, OF Wilmington. Del,
VINO captured so many blues in the
harness classes last year. Mrs. Allen
Potts, OF Happy Greek Farm near Cor
louisville. the Midloch Pony farm at
Frevillians; DR.. J G.. O'Brien. Of Kes-
wick; Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Osborne
of Gordonsville: Or. L. Lester Jones.
OF Cnlpeper and many others. The
entries OF Bell-Air Farm. OF warren
ton have been scratched. of course.
following the tragic death Of their
owner. Ulysses D. Benner
The splendid showers of the mast
few days will put the show grounds in
excellent condition, allaying the dus,
TO large extent. The crowd this
year promises TO he very large. and
numbers Of visitors already have
reached the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
INTEREST CENTRES
IN CAVALRY HORSES
They Will Prove Great Feature of Albemarle
Show---For 81 Events There
Are 39l Entries

Charlottesville. Va. August 6.-The
eleventh annual exhibition of the Al
bemarlc Horse SHOW Association will
day Of rhis week Three hundred and
eighty-one entries are booked for the
ifiy-two events and the exhibitors
are from Virginia New York. Mary
land. Delaware and the District of Co.
lumbia
The prizes offered in the various
classes total neat sum, in addition
to which cup IS offered by the ner-
chants Of Charlottesville for the best
performance over four consecutive
jumps, each jump to count as many
points as IL is feet high This event
always brings out large class. 4
handsome silver plate, presented by
j. Anderson Chisholm, president Of the
association. Will 20 10 the winner Of
the class for ladies' harness horses
Quite number OF horses have been
entered in The charger class in compe-
,ition Tor the cup donated by the cav
airy Association. United states Army
in order TO stimulate the raising Of
horses for the army. as well a 10 ac-
quaint breeders with the tyne and
kind Of horse best suited for army
limited to the circuit of the Virginia
Horse show Association and the SHOWS
AT Washington, n. c., and HaEers,own.
Md
Interest VIII centre in the cavalry
horses from For, Myer. 10 be exhib-
tied by the six United states Army on
GERS who attended the Olympic show
in London They will have eight horses
,thirty-siX entries withvthem as fol
lows; Qnandary the bay gclding which
captured the hve-foo; jump on the
second day OF the Orange Horse show
defeating such noted hunters as David
! Gray and Taconite. exhibited By Ed
win II Weatherbce, OF New York. and
shown by Julian Morris. Of Keswicb
| Cnisweil chestnut selding. To hc ex-
| hibited 10y Captain Guy v Henry. En-
chan,ress. bay mare to he exhibited
! By Major Fred s Foltz -.fteenth
! United states Cavalry; Yellowstone
| Regent 10 he exhibited bv Aaio,
| Speary T Allen General STAFF. unItet
states Army; Jus,ine. chestnut mare
to be exhibited by First Lleutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
COLLEGE SOCCER PLAYERS
ARE ORGANIZING CLUBS

New York, " Y, August s.-college
soccer players are interesting them
serves In movement to organize a
cin5 10 be devoted to association foot
pan on the lines Of the famous corin-
imam Football Club Of England, which
mas sent team over here for Cana
uidh ana United States tour Its mem
pership VIII he limited TO college play
ers ana graduates. The plan of or
saniZau on eomprehends distinct clubs,
entirely independent of each other in
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
This. 1t is thought, will lead TO inter
CITY and possibly international fix
lures In New York the leading spiri.
IS Lloyd G. Kistler, of 30 Broad Street.
,he FORMER star halfback of the Co
iumoia University champion intercol-
iesiate team Other well known coll
lege players ready to support the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
CLARK DOES NOT
SEEK PRESIDENCY
In Letter to Editor Speaker Tells
Why He Is Not Candi-
date.

Wi!kesoarre. Pa, August SIN m
letter to Percy Faust. editor OF the
Weather!y tPa) Herald. Champ Clark
Speaker of the House of Ren-esen,a-
tives. declares he is not a Candidate
for President. He says:
4 want TO thank you for the th,ngs
you have said about me I'm conneot,o,
with the presidential nomination and
otherwise. While am not a canat.
Gate for President. and may never be
l consider IL a great compliment IN no
thought OF or mentioned in tina, b,eh
connection by my fellow citizens Tn.
victory of last November was won on
me hsht that was made by the HOUSE
Democrats agains; Cannonism, tho
rules and the Payne tarin bill. Thar
was great victory We not only
elected u Democrats House, but car
REG into office with us half a dozen
democratic Governors OF Northern
states. AS a result OF IL the marry
placed me in the most responsible posi-
ton II had to give. My duty Is her.
helping the House 10 make good. and
am going to stay here as long AZ
there is anything here for me 10 do
In other words. | am not going to neg
iect the work here in order to run
around the country after another Office.
Il regard the record we are making
In our Democratic House as superb
we are busy carrying out our promise
to the people. and we VIII continue
on tit line. thank you for the
Kind things that you say abou, me
and am glad TO observe that you are
pleased with the way the Democrats
are demonstrating tseir capacity to
run the House They can run an
branches Of the government just ns
successfully II given the opportunity,
and l believe the york OF this House
VIII result in our controlling them
after the next election
Sincerely yours.
CHAMP CLARK"
Mt Faust publishes the letter with
the comment that 1t VIII enhance Mr..
Clarks popularity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
CHAMPIONSHIP is
WON BY ALVIN LOTUS

Newark, y. j., August 6.-Alvin Lof-
tus. of Providence. r. l.. won the anna :
teur championship two-mile bicycle
race 1T the Nelodrome track here to-
day. This victory gave LOTUS total
of thirteen points for the champion
ship. and brings him to within one
point OF the leader, Frank Blatz. OF
Jersey city. The time was i:27 lis.
Joe Foeler. of Brooklyn. at scratch.
won the one mile professional handi-
cap in l;57 is. The i've mile open
professional went to John Bedel in
lO:l1 -. Eddie Root. of Boston, took
the two-mile invitation professional
event in +:29 IS. Frank Kramer won
his match race with Alfred Goullett
in two straight heats. the first in 2:i5
and the second in 500 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
DECLARES ITSELF
ON B0GEY RULES

New York. August 6,-After months
OF uncertainty. the United states Golf
Association has at last declared itself
as to its position regarding DOGGY
rules. 1t appears that a decision was
reached at the executive session held
III Chicago. The first paragraph OF
the pamphlet issued from the secre-
tary's office reads as follows:
"A DOGGY competition is series OF
stroke competitions, in which play Is
against a fixed score a each hole OF
the stipulated round or rounds. and
the winner is the competitor who is
the most successful in the aggregate
of these competitions. The rules for
stroke competitions shall apply. with
the following exceptions:
Any hole for which a competitor
makes no return shall he regarded as
loss. The marker shall also he re-
sponsible for the marking Of the cor
rect number of strokes at each hole
at which competitor makes a score
either equal to or less than the fixed
score
80. Any breach of rule which entails
the penalty OF disqualification shall
only disqualify the competitor for the
hole AT which the breach occurred. but
n competitor shall not be exempted
from tne general diSqualihca ton I'M
posed by strokes rules "a, 4 C2) and
> % and CO.."
Then appears the following note:
"A scale showing the handicap al
lowance, and indicating the holes at
which strokes are to he given or taken.
shall he printed on the back of every
scoring card
The United States Golf Association
recommends that clubs continue 20 fol-
low the custom OF allowing each COM
petitor three quarters Of his full han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Enstern shore ,e,4s

lSpcciai 10 The Times Dispatch
Onancock. Va, August 6.-The FOUR
teenth annual exhibition OF the PENN
sula Fair Association opened at Tas-
ley Tuesday and closed Friday Ideal
weather and the long list OF horse en-
tries did much TO make the attend
ance the largest in its history. In tha
races, Mary Anne. an Occomac horse.
now owned in Sheffield Mass carried
on the honors. reducing the track re-
cord to 2:l2, figure several seconas
above her actual speed On account
OF the drought the fruit and vegetable
EXHIBITS were inferior. In fact. In
some lines, but little had been grown
Hand line fishing on the bay and
seaside continues TO be exceptionally
hne' The catch Is the largest IA
many years. and of superior qualit3
Sweet potatoes are going forward
IN larger quantities. and some farml
ers are reporting the Yield. From 1911
600 sprouts dug Monday. Mr. D NJ
scott shipped seventy-four barred
which he sold on the wharf at So pcS
barrel, realizing nearly 3 cents
sprout One cent sprout, the cru4,
through. has long been the hgu$,
named by farmers at which they could
be profitably grown. The rains IL
FRIDAY and Saturday will greatly ID
crease the yield. and the crop nok
promises to be a heavy ono.
me iiSt OF candidates for local oe-
noes continues to grow. and includiuA.
the district positions. will numbG
more than fifty. One OF the local M
pers contains three columns of ami
nouncement cards.
Wellington Mears is visiting hiA
brother. j. Ramos Mears He lefA
nome thirty-fiv years ago to make hid
nome In Texas. and now returns TOD
the first time to find many changed
and few familiar faces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
REDS TAKE TWO

Cincinnati, O.. August 6.-Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia in both games
OF a double header here to-day. the
hrst by score of to and the last
3 to /. Egan's hitting featured the
hrst game. Alexander was Knocked
out of the box in the eighth. and
Burns. who relieved him. was hit lust
hard enough to allow the Cincinna ii
team to win. In the second game
keefe was effective in the pinches
while Cincinnati punched hits, with
bases on balls. and defeated Moore.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
CH|CAGOLETD DOWN
WITH SEVEN HITS
Brooklyn Holds Leaders to One
Run, While Filing Up
i Six.
NEARLY A sHUToUT
Boston and St. Louis Divide
observation-disclosures
Wins Two.

Chicago, Ill. August e.-Barger held
Chicago to seven scattered hits to-day,
and Brooklyn won the final game OF
the series TO !. Cole was hit hard
for five innings, the visitors accumu-
1ating ten hits which included two
doubles and two triples. The locals
were saved the humiliation of a shut
oui when Schultz knocked The ball
over right field fence, giving him his
fifteenth home run OF the season. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

movement are Godfrey j. Dwyer. for
mer Columbia captain; Charles b.
Spencer, another famous Columbia
player. and Ray McNulty. who has
played both for Yale and the Crescent
Athletic Club. Albert G. Costello.
James Yost. Fl. O. Irving and p. Chase.
all OF the University OF Pennsylvania,
and John II. Belmont of Harvard. are
committed to the cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
HON0RS BREAK EVEN

ST. Louis. Mo. August 6.-Boston
and ST Louis divided a double header
here this afternoon. Geyer kent his
hits We'll scattered, while his team
mates hit the ball hard and won the
first game TO o. Woodburns wild =
ness. mixed with timely hits and err
rors enabled Boston to take the sec
ond game to /. The locals scored
their run in the seventh on a base on
balls, sacrifice and a single. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Toledo: Toledo. o. Indianapolis, |.
AT Columbus; Louisville. 10: Colum-
bus. .
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. .; Kansas
City. 3.
AT ST. Paul; ST. Paul. i; Minneapolis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

Dounlc piaE-Spratt 10 sweeney to Ingerton
Stolen bases-Evans Sweeney 90 Miller
Hueelns. Lett on bases-Boston ;; ST. Louis
IL ifi's-QN Woodburn. 3 In : innings; of
Laudcrmi!k, ! IN innings. First base on
paIs-or Woodhurn, :: off Brown. S Struck
oui-By Woodbuin ;; by Brown. l. Hit by
picher-By Brown. CHauser) Time OF
game, c:S. rmpires Eason and tombstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans Atlanta, A: New
Orleans ].
AT Mobile: Nashville. .: Mobile. 6.
AT Montgomery: Chattanooga, !:
Montgomery. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Chicago.

Tctals ...S5 q Is / Totals IS Z q 10 0
I'll zimmerman, second base
: tBat;cd for Cole in nth.
+E. Zimmerman, third base.
: Score by innings R.
thicuEo ..........s............. o o 90 V-l
1HlpthlNH " " u u NC
summary: Runs-Schulte. Tooley ,2,
-baubert, Wheat Hummcl Berger Two
base hts-Iiummel. Wheat. shean Three
base hi's-hnmmei. Tooley Home run
fSchulte. Sacrifice hits-Davidson. Bsrgcr.
Double rlays-Tooley to Daubert Shean to
SAFER LET; on bascs-Chicaeo. :; Brooklyn
Hts-On cole. 10 in . innings; off Reul-
bach. IN !nninz.: of Tooey. in in
ming Fir,i base on bals-OT Reulbach, i.
off Barcer, 2; OF Toncy, /. Struck out-By
Cole, 8 by Barser. s Wild pitch-Coe.
Time OF game. i:S5. Empires, O'pay and
Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Negroe. in shooting ARRAY.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wilson, n. c.. August 6.-Tnis af-
ternoon. Henry Steward. colored, per-
haps fatally shot another negro, Ian
don Farmer. Stewart ran. but abou,
an hour later was caught by police
and deputies in a corn, field near town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Vanderbilt. Entry Wins,

Deauville France. August s.-Wn-
liam Is, Nanderbilt's Canadienne won
inc PriN de Premier Pas to day, and
his Mirambo ran second IN the PriA
de La Societic de Encoura cement, a
race for three-year ODDS, AT one AMI
a half miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al Rocky Point-Montreal. .; Pro-
violence 5.
City. IA.
At Observation-Disclosures /; Newark, :
(ten innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
FIRST GAME


Tota's -" i2'.5 II Totals 80 Il % . >
Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted Tor SugEs In fourth
Tran for Mclean in fourth.
zBhtted for Fromme In eighth
Score by innings: n
Philadelphia ...............,l loaIoI o-s
Cincinnati ..............,......O o 0 : cSl-7
summary: Runs-Paskert ~. Lobert
Doolan CD, Moran. Hoblitzel, Mitchell
Downey, Esan t?). Bnlenti. Severoid Left
on hases-Philadclphia. q Cincinnati. O.
Two-base hits-Lobert. Egsn. Hits-On
Sugss. in innings off Fromme in !
innings: OF Gaspnr' in inning; off Alex
andcr . in 1913 innings; off Burns . I'm a
innings. Sacrifice hits-Lobert Mitchell
stolen bases-Bescher, Lober, Double plays
Mclean To Esmond Egan to Hobi,zel
struck out-By Alexander. 1. by SugSs
>; by Fromme. . First base on balis-On
Alexander 5; of Suggs. /: off Fromme. J.
Time OF game. 1880. rmpres. Rigler and
F!nneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati. tnrst
camel.
Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati. 8 tsecond
Eame).
Chicago /; Brooklyn. g.
Boston. o; st. Louis. 0 (first game).
Boston, 5; ST. Louis. (second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
SECOND GAME.
5 .., e "a Q roo. = e .

'Ba'ied FOR woodburn In seventh.
fBAtten for l-audermi!k in ninth
score by Innings n
Boston observation-disclosures
~ Louis. '..'..-.......t..... 0OO100-!
SUMMARY; Runs-Sweency t2) sprat,
JackFm Miller. Wiley Sacrifice hi,s-Hug-
SINS Hrown' Ellis Sacrifice hy-JAckson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

Boston Observation-Disclosures nnoEo
81. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o42ollO
summary Runs-Huss!ns 80. Ellis. Kon-
etchN. Evans, Smith. Cakes Goyer Two
base hits-Evans, Donlin, jackson. Three
base h!t-Elis Sacrifice hits-Oakes Dres-
nahan Sacrifice nies-Bresnahan, Evans
Double play-sweehey TO Ingerton to Nc
Donald Stolen hases-Huggins Oakes (9)
Hausor. Left on bases-Eoston, A. ST Iouis
6 First base balls-On Geyer. 2; off
Weaver, struck out-By Geyer. .; by
GRIMM. i by Weaver, !. Wild pitch-Geyer
Egun. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St Louis.