davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
VOTE OFFER IN
CONTEST THIS WEEK
subscriptions Count More Than Usual and Cor
testants Have an Exceptional Opportunity
to Pile Up Large Vote by
Securing Them.

win TWO weeks OF the pony contest
now history. interest is increasing on
svery side. Many contestants who
nave so far done practically nothing
are realizing what a real opportunity
IS lheiFs, and are starting to work
liners VINO have been working from
'he start are strengthening their
s,nholnss and preparing for a lively
hsAt tnat is sure to be on.
This week will be busy one among
the contest workers The special bonu
vote offer announced in The Times.
Dispatch yesterday Is a golden on
portnnity The regular schedule OF
votes allowed on subscriptions is a
hheral one, and few subscriptions
nave been the means OF several con-
testants making very creditable
showing. But this week a special
oher is on. allowing $1,000 extra votes
on every s25 worth OF subscriptions
turned In, in addition to the regular
scneu"ie Ihis is for the one week
only, and all subscriptions must be
in The Times Dispatch office by sat
urday night. August 70 TO be entered
In the bonus offer
Every contestant in the list Is ca
pable OF turning In enough suhscr.p-
uons Ia be entitled to at least one
special coupon, II he will go after IT..
All IL taxes Is few hours OF system
attic work. work that any boy or girl
can do, Any contestant who has moi
yet tried to secure subscriptions should
make up mis- mind to-day that he is
going after them, and then take out
the receipt book and get them.
AT no other time during the contest
VIII there be as many votes issued on
prescriptions as during the special
bonus offer, and contestants should
secure every possible subscription.
Under the system OF issuing votes,
conteitants can turn In the subacrip-
tons aud nave special voting coupons
issued that can be held and voted at
any time during the contest. This
gives the opportunity OF holding votes
In reserve and al the same time turn
Ing them over to The Times Dispatch
and having the papers started.
After this week the pames OF ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
WILL BE CLEARING HOUSE
OF GAY PROFESsIoy.Is

new YORK, August 20.-A comnleta
tceoru OF the work and Qualifications
" professionals and greenskeenere &c
!" oe kept in the future by the IrnI+od
states Golf Association for tbe 49,
III OF the clubs which are memhors
me association. and Robert c. watson
."e secretary. has sent out pamphlets
10 as many clubs as possible in this
uhtrE which employ professionals
'0" are TO be filled out and return
ed 10 him.
II properly filled out these namn,
lets will give detailed infor.pl
apout the ability and other oualihca
IONS OF the various professionals and
h'eeiiskecpers in all parts of tho
country. and any club desiring 10
sage one may apply to the association
ana receive information about tho ar
Lereht men who are engaged in suob
work Professionals looking for M
sluon VIII also be helped by the as.
societion as the records Will give an
clubs RUS
In addition TO sending the pamphlets
to the clubs in this country tber viii
also he sent abroad. so that profes
S'onais intending to come to America
VIII nave their records on file with
tne united states Golf Association he
fore they arrive. and the clubs in this
country viii not have to take them
on mere faith. as has often been the
case in the past. The plan is to keep
the list up 10 date by sending out the
Pamphlets yearly. and IL the clubs re-
Spond as they are expected to, the
united states Golf Association will be.
come clearing house for the pro-
fessional and greenskeeper mark et
with knOwle0R nf h.. ,,.ta
and ability OF practically every pro
fessional in the country and OF many
of those on the other side Of the Al
lantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
MILE RACE IS RUN
BYFRAhK KRAMER

Newark. n. j.. August 20.-Frank
Kramer, of East Orange. won the milo
national championship bicycle race
mere to-day in a wheel to- wheel finish.
which found Fred Hill, OF Boston. sec
ohd' and Joe Fogler. OF Brooklyn, third
Inc time was three minutes and thir-
teen seconds The event gives Kram-
totai OF nifty points for the ALL
around championship
me two-mile invitation professional
event went to Walter Demara ~
Cleveland. with Eddie Root If Rns,
second. Time. 4:47 as.
Alfred Goulett. of Australia can
surea me tve-mile handicap prof,s-
sional race in l0:ls. He was twen.
, ;yara man Joe Fogler. of BROOKLYN
N'hir'y-hve yards), was second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
OARSMEN PREPARING
FOR GREAT REGATTA
Entries Have Been Made by Training ASS cia-
tions Throughout This Country and Canada.
Baltimore Will Be Host

Baltimore Md. August 2o.-Wi,h the
great Middle states regatta two weeks
OFF, the local oarsmen are in fever
OF expectation. Everything is hustle
and activity around the lighthouses.
The regatta will be the largest that
has ever been held here, and will in
cIude entries from most OF the big
rowing associations throughout the
United States. as we'll as several from
Canada. Accordingly, both the Ariel
and Arundel Clubs are putting forth
every effort TO make the day success,
not only from the standpoint OF South
ern hospitality. but also, II possible.
to carry off tho laure!s OF the day.
With the election of the president
OF the Ariel Rowing Club. r r. Lee
Williams as the president OF the Mid
ole states Regatta association, and
the excellent showing made by all tho
local oarsmen in the reGattas held in
other cities. Baltimore has gained Il
place among the hrst cities in the
Union which foster and promote row.
FMS.
The officers of the Patapsco Navy
are daily receiving INQUIRIES from the
sarsmsn over the country. asking
about transportation and hotel accom-
modntions.
Locnls Are Going.
ANeN lNIk lily VIII SCnQ
delegation of oarsmen. as we'll as sta
ten Island, New Rochelle, Troy, y. Y.
and Richmond. Philadelphia will send
record list of entries, nearly every
rowing club on the Schuylkill river
being represented by one or more
crews. The entry list of Philadelphia
alone would make big regatta
Two additional Canadian entries
have been heard from this week The
Don Rowing Club, OF Toronto, Canada,
VIII send an entry, az will the Britain
MIA Rowing Club, OF Ottawa, Canada
These. with the Argonauts, of Toronto,
Canada. Will give the regatta an in
ternational flavor.
The local boat clubs will not be be-
hind in the entry list. as the Ariel
Rowing Club will have nine or ten en-
tries, while the Arundel Boat Club will
have SIX. The Ariels have two Inter
mediate sig crews competing between
themselves for the opportunity OF row.
Ing In this race These crews arc
both first rate, although one has had
somewhat more experience than the
other having won its junior race last
year. This same crew came in sec
ond in the four-oarcd shell race at
the National Regatta at Saratoga
Lake last month. II is composed of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
WOMAN MAYOR IN
REFORM WAR TO STAY
Mrs. Wilson, of Hunneweu, K,n.,
Tells surrnEists She Won't
Resign

Hunnewell Kan. August 2o.-Mrs
Ella Wilson. Mayor of this place. ia
engered by reports. published in New
YORK that she is going to resign be-
cause the ten men Counc!lmen hero
resist her authority. She has written
the National Suffrage Association in
New York as follows:
The reports recently published in
the New York papers about me and
my attitude toward the work in which
am engaged are unjust and abso-
iuteiy false They quote me as saying.
foHtics Is not a woman's game
nave never. made such a statement. nor
nave l arrived at that conclusion
A5 TO my resignation. have no ir.
tention of so doing, neither have any
desire for such action am in -
hght for higher morals and better
city government, and am confident
that shall be victorious. The M,
OF Hunnewe!l who belong TO the whis.
Key and gambling element arc onnos.
ing me In every possible way. but
snail STICK TO my post and earnestly
enaeavor TO accomplish some reforms
that are greatly needed here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
NOTHING 'FAWNCY
ABOUT MARQUIS
AS Humble American Citizen, He
Watches Billy Papke's
Training Stunts.

New York, August 2o.-The MARQUIS
OF oueensberry. attired in humble
citizen of the United States. tourneved
Gown 10 Bath Beach yesterday after
noon TO see Billy Papke preparing
Tor his coming fray with sailor Burke.
1t may seem strange that the MARQUIS
should descend to such lowly things
rs prizehshting. pastime OF the COM
mon people. but this member OF Eng
Ash royalty comes from a family that
WAS bred and inbred with sporting
blood and is world-famous as uuthor!-
~ on almost every branch OF sport.
IL was the present Marquis's father
who framed the rules OF the ring
which are SO we'll thought OF that
they govern contests all the world
over.
The Marquis entered Papke4 quar-
ters on the Captains Pier While Papl<e
was boxing with BILLY Rodenbach.
Walking over TO the middleweight
champion, he put out his hand and
quietly said; low are you. Papkc?"
The hghter was surprised for Il sec
ond, but quickly remembered mis- guest
and replied. "MaIRuis, am delighted
TO see yuu.'S"
The sound OF Marquis started some
hust!ing among the trainers. and a
chair OF honor was placed in the cen
ire OF the improvised ring for Queens
berry. Papke then continued boxing
and when he had finished asked the
Marquis how he appeared in action.
Why, Papke, you are as good TO-
day as the night YOU whipped Sulli-
van. our champion. And If this man
Burke is not marvel you should have
no difficulty in winning"
Papke then indulged IN some other
training stunts and when ne had fin.
ished the Marquis shook hands and
then hustled for the elevated railroad
Nothing "faWncy' about this MarGuis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
1000 WOMEN ARE
DRAWN FOR JURY
selected for Duty on Every sor, NJ
Case I'm Washing

Spokane. Wash. August oo-s,X,.
hundred names OF women ta.nayers H.,
spokane county have been drawn nv
me county clerk for service I'm the
superior Court during the coming
year, and from this list. among 9TH
ers. the Jurors Will be selected to de-
cide cases covering nearly every Of
tense in the State Code.
The list includes society matrona.
school teachers. clerks. housewives and
progressed suffragists in Spokane. also
women orchardists and poultry grow
ers. making their homes in the urban
districts.
The name of Mrs. Mary Arkwright
Hutton. founder OF the Political Equal
ity League of Washington, who is
rated to be the richest married wo-
man In Sokane. was not drawn as she
's not registered as taxpayer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

contestants who are not actively NJ
WORK VIII be withdrawn from the n,b.
iished list Nominations are still In
me- and there is room for any bows
OF slris who want to keep in the race
out with so many in the list. there Is
no need OF carrying names Of contest.
ants who do not intend to do any
thing.
The time to get busy is right now.
anu c.cry DAY that passes is a day
that holds possibilities for contest.
ants who are wlde-awake enough n
take advantage OF them Don't wait
uhtil September 20 and then be in IN,
Grass OF observation-disclosures. Be among
me ones who do things. and when the
contest closes you will have to s.e
some one else win the pony outfits and
otner prizes. when it could Just as
well be you
mere Is Just one way to be a sue
cesstni one. and that is to make up
Sour mihd tAat you are going to ac-
complish something every dav from
now on Not an Impossible nun,bar
Oh subscriptions. but a reasonable
nutn"ea-a number that you can Sc
cure. Then don't let a single dav nass
without securing them.
ran your line OF battle car.ruI,v
.i" ne up list OF all your friends
anu see certain number ~ them
every day. Tell them tina. Won arr
MorAihs Tor the pony OUTFIT. and that
you want their subscriptions Your
,ha are not coming to you with
them. but when they SEQ ma 80,
mean business. they VIII come 70 80, sUu
support 70 your
me list OF standings will be pub.
ilshed again Thursday morning. Who
is going to lead? VIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

G. w. Wilson, bow; A. Hildebrant. No
2; r. McCabe. No. 3, and AL Smith
stroke.
The other intermediate gig crew
which won its honors July 1. i'll Phil
adeiphia, in the People Regatta is
made up of Mcfarland. bow ]. P.
Wright. No. 2, a. Schultz. No. 8. and
F. Lambert stroke. J. p. stockett,
the Ariels' veteran coNswain will d.
rect whichever crew is entered
The other entries of the Ariels will
be the intermediate eight, which IS
also in the senior event. and is made
up as follows: a. Schultz, bow; j. z
Wright, No. .; n. Mcfarland. No 3;
F. Lambert, No. 4 w Wilson. No 3:
a. Hildebrant, No. 6; r. McCabe. No.
I; Al. Smith, stroke. and j. p. Stock
EFT. coxswan.
The Junior eight-oared shell is made
Adrian. No. .; Thomas n. 3; Prichard,
No. 4; Pickering. No 5; p. Amman. No.
g; Tall, No. Z; Hildebrant. stroke. and
Joseph Mclaughlin, coXswain.
The junior gig is as follows:
Schwarts. bow; Cove. No. .; Mathews.
No. 5; Martin, stroke, and L. S. White.
coXswain. Cassidy will be substitute
for either of the junior crews.
Besides these entries in the sweep
oar events, there Will be others in the
single and double shells. George
Lewis Will row In the intermediate and
assication singles. Joe Collinson is
expected to pass over surprise In the
Junior singles. while Toward and
Kronberger are looked upon to win the
senior doubles.
Has Six Entries.
The Arundel Boat Club will make six
entries in ali. and in the majority of
the events will cross oars with the
Ariels. They will row their senior
four crew in the senior four-oared
event. and with klipper No. 4; VIM
NOR, No. s. Darr. M. 2, and Rudolph,
bow, will row in the senior eight
she'll race. They will enter a junior
gig crew. which will be composed of
parr. bow; Rudolph. No. ?; Klipper.
No. 3; WINNER. stroke, and Ripple, cox
swain. Louis Stoll will row in the
association single event, while Black
aller will be seen in the junior single.
They will also enter a Junior eight
oare1 crew. composed of the following
men: Wallop. bow; Johnson. No. 2
Hudgins, No 81 Messerschmidt. No. 4;
Bausher, No. s. Wagner. No. G: Schon-
lein. No 4; Blackaller, stroke. and
Ripple, coXswain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
OFFERS AID TO FORMER
WIFE AND HER HUSBAND
Hears OF Their Misfortune and Comes
to Their Assist-

Jefrersonville, Ind, August 20
John Paulding. who left here forty
years ago and settled In Minnesota.
has returned and offered a home to
his former wife. her children and her
husband. who is helplessly paralyzed.
Mrs. Pauiding. who accompanied him
to Minnesota. returned here with her
children shortly afterward. and TWEEN
ty years ago she obtained a divorce
and married William Porter.
Porter became afflicted four years
ago. and a friend Informed Paulding
of his former wife's circumstances.
He came here to her assistance, and
volunteered to- support the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
CHASE REAL STAR
OF CLOSE GAME
His Vigorous Hitting Enables
New York to Whip
Detroit.
COBB ALSO SHINES
Georgia Peach's Sensational
Work on Bases Counts Two
Runs.

Detroit. Mich. August 20.-Lahtte
walked three men in the seventh. FILL
ing the bases. Then Chase cracked
out two Dagger, sending two rum
ners homo and putting the visiting
team in the lead. In the ninth inning
Chase knocked in another run. enab-
ling New York to win. 5 to 8. Re-
markable base running by Cobb gave
Detroit two runs. knights hitting
and fielding plays by Chase. Baumann
and Bush were other features. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
BURNS BUBBLE BEES NEST
AND LOSES HIS CROP OF HAY
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb.,

Etna NILS, Va. August 20.-While
Robert Howard, recent owner OF the
late Peter Paul's ranch OF 5000 acres.
was cutting hay Saturday. he attempt
ed to burn a humble bees nest Tho
fire got from under control and burned
over several hundred acres, destroying
TICKS OF hay just cut. The stubblc
land just cut over was dry and burned
as If oil had been sprinkled over 1t.
outside of the hay already cut, moth
ing was lost. as plows were used to
cut of the fire from the buildings on
the plot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
MAKES DIFFICULT TRIP
Sturdy Boston Girl swims From
Chnrlestown Bridge to boston Light.

Boston. August 20.-Another sturdy
seventeen ear-old Boston girl, Aisle
Aykroyd. MAIDS the difficult nine miles
swim from Charlestown Bridge to
Boston Light to-day. Miss Aykroyd
Is the third person to reach the light
OF the scores who have tried the feat.
She - the second woman to succeed.
little Rose Pitonof. of the same age.
doing the swim last year.
Miss Aykroyds time was hours
and IL minutes. 81 minutes behind tho
record time made by Samuel Richards.
Jr.. OF Boston, two weeks ago. and
% minutes slower than Miss Pitonof's
time. Three men competitors who
started with Miss Aykroyd fell out o.
the race early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
PETERSHURG PLAYERS
ARE SOLD TO pITTsBURG
Especial TO The Times.Disno,ch,

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Petersburg, Va. August 20-The
Petersburg baseball management to-
DAY confirmed the sale of First Base
man Micky Kcliher and Ou,felder t,v
erctt Booze to the Pittsbure National
League club. Kcliher was purchased
outright. the price paid being $4,000
Booe was purchased for 81 500 with
the reservation OF being returned to
Petersburg II they could not use him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
New York

summary: Runs-Wolter. HemphIll, Cree,
Gardner. Caldwell. Cobb (e). LATTE. Two
base hitS-Chase. Cree. Knight. Cobb. Three
base hit-Wolter. Sacrifice hits-Hartzell t2).
Jones Stolen oase-prake. Double plays
Bush; Chase TO Knight TO Gardner Left
on oeses-Detrot. 6: New York. S. First
,S, on errors-Detroit. !; New York, !.
Lahtte. 3. Struck out-By Caldwell, 5: by
I.ahtte, > Wild pitch--Laftte. Passed ball
slair; Time OF game. 2:od. Umpres EEan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Indianapolis: Minneapolis, g.; In
dianapolis. !.
At Columbus: First game-CoIumbus.
IL; st. Paul, 4. Second game-CoIum-
bus. s; st. Paul 8.
AT Toledo: First game-Kansas city,
2; Toledo. 3 60 innings). Second ramo
Kansas City. 8: Toledo. 8 III in
nings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
American IInrnes W..

peauviile' August 2o.-Two meri-
can horse owners won rac.e 800 o..
oay' william X. Vanderbilt's painbart
captured the rrix de PLACE. . selling
event at ten furlongs. and lH n.
nuryea's busier. the prix de- Bener-
are. an event for two. year-olds at
I'VE furlonsA 'NA' io'oS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
ST. LOUIS DROPS ANOTHER

st. Louis. Mo. August 2o.-st. Louis
lost another game to-day Philadel
phia winning the first of the present
series TO /. Plank. who pitched for
the visitors. allowed but two hits. one
OF which resulted In st. Louis's only
score in the third by Wallace. Poor
fielding aided the visitors I'm obtain
ing their ten hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
EASY FOR BEANSTERS

Cleveland. o.. August 2o.-Boston
easily defeated Cleveland to-day TO
5, knocking Mitchell out OF the box
in the ffth inning. Cicotte was very
effective after the second inning until
the last two innings He finished the
game by striking out Lajoie with two
men on the bases. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Memphis-Memphis. 2; Birming-
ham. (first camel.
At Memphis--Memphis. !; Birming-
ham, 0 (second game).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2; New Or
leans g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21


ca. Bodie, Tannehiil Mullen a. Block t2j
Walsh. Two base h!ts-Gessler Dougher,y
Block t9. Walsh. Three base h.ts-Mullen.
Dousherty Stolen bases-Dougherty. Cum
TO Tanneh!ll. Left bases-Chtcago u:
Washington. S. First base on balis-on
seeker, J. Struck out-By Walsh, 5: by
Becker. :. Time OF game hours. Jim
pires. Connolly and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
ONE-SlDED GAME

Chicago, H., August 20.-Chicago
batted Becker all over the field to-
day. and won one-sided game. IL to
0. from Washington. Walsh held the
visitors 10 six scattered hits The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

totals .,'3s II = u Totals 81 ~ 81 le 3
'Henriksen. right field.
fTurner. shor,stop and third base
tBatted for Banding In ninth.
Score by innings: r
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 1oto1 oo,,
Cleveland " I,nnn
summary: Runs--Speaker t2). Engle 10y.
Shrhner 90. Wagner t?). Yerkes Oraney
0!son t2), Jackson Turner. Two-base hits
ma9ner Carrigan. Olson (2). Three-basa
hit-Graney. Sacrifice hts-C!cotte, Lewis
stolen bases-Wagner, Yerkes Double pIay
TO Fisher. Left on bases
boston. 4; Cleveland. s. Pitchers REGARD
hits-On Mitchell. 10 in 4l-s inninrs. on
biandins. in % Innings First base or
Dahsoon cicotte. .: of Banding . struck
out-by Cicotte. 5: by Mitchell, 4: by RIasd,
ing. :. Hit by pitcher-By Mitcheii
lferKesD by Cicotte. tJackson) Wr,id
pitch-Cicote. Passed bals-Fisher Carl
and OLoughin. u''eh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia. 6; ST. Louis, /.
New York. 5; Detroit. 8.
Boston. 8; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago, IL; Washington, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Montreai-Jersey City. .; Mon
trcal. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

summary: Runs-Lord t2). Oldring, Col
Inns. Baker. Murphy. Wallace. Two-base
htts-McInnis. Lord. Three-bsse hit-Baker.
Sacrifice hts-Barry, Hamilton, Baker, Aus
tin. Collins. Double plays-Laporte to Black
to Wallace: Baker to Barry TO McInnis
stolen bases-Austin, Collins. Baker. Barry.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 1.
First base on balls-OK Plank. 3. Struck out
by Piank. .; by Hamilton. ?. Hit by
pitcher-By Hamilton. tCollins). Wild
pitch--Hnmilton. Time 81 game. l:45. Um-
pires. Perrne and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
Philadelphin.

Totals ...27 10 3 Totals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

Washington at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

tBatted for Banding In niath.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

e. w Wilson, bow; A. Hildebrant. No
2; X. hlcCabe, No. 3, and Al. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

IttHrIKsen, Fight held.
tIurner, shortstop and third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
Boston.

Totals ...s' 1i2 / Total. 80 IL ~ ls >