davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18

HEALTHY MILLET HEAD AND ONE AFFECT
ED BY SMUT.
photograph by Iowa State college agri-
cultural station.
the millet growing sections Of Europe.
1t was probably imported to this coun-
try in seed brought from Germany.
Professor Pammel finds that the dis
ease can be prevented by soaking the
seed for two hours in a solution Of
one pound of formalin to forty-five
gallons Of water.
The claims of millet as an impor-
tant sOiling food rest upon the fact
that it is good milk producing food,
that it yields well on good land. that
it may be grown as catch crop and
in hot weather i'll some instances after
another crop has been harvested.
Its weak point as soiling crop is
the short season during which it can
be fed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year ISL. 90
Regular price of both. ,.........Sl. so
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, GreenVille, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
Hopeful Names.

Two bright looking colored boys
about seven years Of age laughingly
accosted a lawyer on the street. The
man stopped and asked the boys their
names.
"Johnsing," was the reply. ''We'se
twins"
"Well, what are your first names"
insisted the amused questioner.
"Mah name," answered one, 'iS Soda
and his name" pointing to the other.
"is Saleratus Nav done lose all de
others. and she give us names she find
successful in raisin'." Newark Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
MOORE:'S ENTRIES
CONTINUE TO WIN

London. June 24.-The International
Horse Show 1t Olympia is holding It's
own fairly well with the counter at
fractions Of coronation week. Among
the trophies handed out to-day was
another 10 Judge Moore. the principal
American competitor. In the class for
horses exceeding fifteen hands and not
exceeding fifteen and one-half. his
Lord seaton Captured the blue ribbon
and his Flourish the third place. Civ
Ing the owner the Montreal cup, valued
at $3.50.
The horse show closed tonight.
From spectacular and practical
standpoint 1t surpassed It's predeces-
sora. More tnnn 100000 people attend
ed The value Of horses and para
phernalia exhibited amounted to about
80. o00.0 600. The continental officers did
the most brilliant jumping. the first
five honors in the jumping contests be-
ina captured hy the French, Russian,
Belgian, English and French, respec-
lively The American officers gave a
good exhibition, but did NOT carry off
any prizes.
Or the American exhibitors. Judge
william H. Moores driving horses
from tours to singles, captured every
ihng-sEx championships. eighteen
hrsts. four seconds. two thirds. seven
fonrths. six hfths and one sixth. Paul
y. Grava this three entries took several
prizes, while Alfred G, Eanderblt's
coaching teams made fine display
Walter Wlnans won thirteen nrsts
nine seconds seven thirds and several
minor prizcs
Frederick S. Foltz, Fifteenth Cav
airy who was In charge OF the Amer
lean officers. said this evening:
I'VE have done as much az we ex-
pccted. We were against the flnes,
horses and ridcrs In the world. Neither
! our horses nor our men have ever
taken part in an exhibition before."i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
The MANAGER Wins
HAROLD STAKES
Unbeaten Two-Year-Old Again
Demonstrates His
Worth.

Latonia. ny. June 24-The Mana ger,
/. c. McDoweus unbeaten two-year-
old. demonstrated his worth again to-
day. when he picked up the topweight
and won the Harold stakes at Ijatonia
BY length from Presumption. Dilu-
tory. an added started. was third, four
lengths back
heavy shower fell after the first
race. and scratches were numerous. In
the opening event Ben Lasca. Mockler
and Rompie finished noses apart. sum
maries
Il First recourse. $500: three-year-
olds: selSng; mile and seventy yards
Ben Lasca C$43ol first: Mockler
(S2.So), second; Rompie (ss.3o). third.
Time. IA 3-e. STARTER. Bob Farley.
Sweet owen and Discomfort ran.
Second race-purse, $500: two-year-
olds; five furIong s-Winning Witch
(Sa6.6o). first; AcGuin ts4). second !;
SHringa (sS.7o), third. Time. 1:01 AS.
Agora. Commoner's Touch Eagle
Thistle. Sir Denrah. Wondawhy. King
Broomstick also ran.
Third race-handicap: purse, $500;
three year-olds and up: six furlongs-
Singer (St5.3o). first: Raleigh p
(S4.4o). second; Grover Hughes (s4.To)
third. Time. ia SIS. Housemaid and
John Griffin II. also ran. Follie Levy
left at post.
Fourth racc-the Harold stake:
value $4,000; two-year-old colts and
geldings; five furlorgs-The Manager
tS3,ao), first; Presumption (s2.7O), sec
ond: Dilatory tS2.6ol. third. Time.
1902 35 Old Chum also ran
Fifth race-handicap: purse. $500;
three year-olds and up; mile and six
teenth-Bad News II. (s6.50). first;
Leamence ts5.oo>, second: White Wool
GS.f0). thira. Time, 1851 is. :, aldo.
Mary Davis and Carlton G.. also ran
Sixth race-purse, $500: three year
olds and up; selling; mile and fur
long-Long Hand (so2.70). first, Fore
head (s4.ao). second; Tob Bigbee (s3),
third Time. 1855 1-5. Petronius also
ran.
Seventh race-purse, $500. three
year-olds; selling; mile and seventy
yards-Lac krosc (s7,5o), first; Emily
Lee (s72o>, second. Dune Campbell
Ei,30), third. Time 1.4e. The Royal
Prince, Exemplar, scrimmage and
Haniy ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
IcORPOEATeO J

for home run. clearing the sack.
and counting three times for his clnh
That was when the crowd made tho
o'g noise for relief SALESMAN. but
struck out the next man. '3 II
Nothing Doing Until Seventh.
the second was a blank for Stocks
Gale. only three men facing the IN
stable Fierce. In the third he struck
out Woolums. walked Morrison struck
out Mcdonnell. hit StocksdaIe ma1s
a Wild pitch, which let Morrison ret
70 mira ana Stocksdale TO second and
hnished the frame by tanning Krehs
giving In all about aa mucn dlvorsitv
TO one inning OF bnseball as one could
wish Sfo ''A'"
The fourth. NTH and sixth wora
blanks also for the visitors. hut tho
seventh yielded one run Morrison h,t
clean to centre. Now notice the ,nneld
taps Mcdonnell hit down third base
limo and Pierce and Baker both went
after the hit
II is,proboble that Baker could have
made the ,ut. but Pierce being In the
way neither could handle 1t, and So
NcD onnell was Hafe, with Morrison on
second. Stocksdale hunted. and he.
too. beat II out. advancing the mon
on base. krebs was the relief man,
and put high NY to MATHS. which
4 7 p 4.
Inheid HItx Count.
Now for the eighth, In which those
inheld affairs were again responsible
for the counts. Heating laid The
sphere down In front OF Pierce. and
unaucstionably beat It out. but Cy was
up. and forgetting everything threw.
Wild TO Dobson. which allowed keat-
Ing to finish UP on third. Wooln,ns
walked, and stole third Morrison
again hit to centre, scoring Heating
and Woolums. taking second himself
on the throw In. He went TO third
while Mcdonnell was rolling out from
EEan TO Dobson, and scored on another.
Wild pitch. Out OF the twelve hits
recorded for the skoamakers seven
were made in tho diamond. and n least
four OF these would have been easy
outs had Baker been in shape.
30 Kick on Losing Gnmc.
No Kick exists because the game
was lost Richmond must lose as
we'll as the other clubs Blu, when
some Of the damage could have been
prevented by little managerial fore
thought. the fms have a right to be
SIN voicing their protests lis prob
able that tho game would have been
lost yesterday.
Brooks after third Inning pitched
mastery ball. II had about every
thing. and the locals could not hit
: i'm But that Is not the question.
The fans want to see fight for the
putting In a new pitcher when Pierce
proved that he vas not right i, VIII
be a Ions time before the crowd viii
forget that game, and the box olilce
receipts Will show II. Tho score:
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
WHERE THEY
Pittehurs at Chicago
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
No other games scheduled.

o'clock in the afternoon. or else should
be postponed till the next afternoon.
The freshmen four and eradicate
eight races will be rowed Thursday
afternoon. The captains VIII toss for
choices OF positions in all the races
on Thursday afternoon. if
Chairman Chappell. of the regatta
committee. has arranged for two OBJ
serrations trains. Of thirty cars each.
captain, Frost was eager to wind
ur the. week with a time row tonight,
put adverse weather prevented any
thinG more than mooring paddle
graduate four was formed. made
up OF Julian w Curtiss, bow: AL
Cowles. of Chicago S. No .: Or.
James c. Greenway. No. 3. and Fred
Allen. 1900, stroke. Wood of the var
sity four. was coXswain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
CREWS HOLD LAST
REAL PRAC
Favored by Weather Conditions,
Oarsmen Put in Hour Of
Hard Work.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 24.-The
college crews We're favored by the
weather conditions this morning for
what is practically the last dav of
real practice they will have before the
race next TUESDAY The water was
slnoolh, ana the oarsmen put in an
hour Of hard work
E Syracuse and Pennsylvania were thn
first out. and they rowed down tbe
course, having the wind and tide win
them The Cornell fleet also Won,
down the stream Columbia was sen,
for a short row up stream.
The Wiseonsin's squad had more had
lucE TINS morning The fourth out.
rigSer that has been broken on ,hciy
new varsity shell caused an unsn,' -
the plans Of Coach Vail that had been
mapped out for the senior crew. :,
VII be necessary for the Badgers ~
nave an entirely new set Of outr,re.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
HILL CLIMBERS
GATHER TAL.LIES
With GREAT EASE
CONTINUED From First pages

outbatted the Colts II might be hard
to admit. but 1t Is absolute fact,
and there Is no getting away from 1t.
Pierce started his own undoing at
the beginning. He struck out Heating,
which was well enough. Woolums hit
to Baker what would have been an
ordinary out had Baker been right,
but under existing conditions he had
little trouble beating 1t out He stolo
second. Mcdonnell hit hard to Dobson,
who did the unusual and booted. tho
ball carroming to Pierce. Woolums had
started for third at tho crack of tho
bat but hesitated about going to tho
rubber. Pierce also hesitated. and his
hesitat'ng gave the fast first sncker
chance. He sprinted and beat the
throw.
Morrison had walked, ana he went
to second on Dobson's boot, getting to
third when stocksdnlo was safe on n
neldcrs choice. Med onnell being forced
at second from Baker to Dgan. First
and third were occupied whom Krebs
came to bat. He picked ono TO his
lIkipR-and- lifted H-oGar- Loft Maid. tnnnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Richmond Gun Club

The shoot held yesterday afternoon
was we'll attended. and some OF the
pest scores of the season were made.
Lloyd Lewis, a professional, and
warm friend of the club. was a visitor,
and did some good work. and was cas-
ny high sun. with ninety-six out Of
loo' with one straight of twenty-five
Anderson was second high, with
Richmond third, scoring ninety out of
10y duplicating his score of last SAT-
urcaE Lehman and Anderson tied for
hish honors In the regular shoot. each
scoring forty-fve out OF fifty.
There was an interesting team match.
Team No. scored l01 out Of n posi-
Bile l2e. but team No. shot in excel
lent form. and scored 49, or an aver
age of So per cent, equaling the best
team score made at the State shoot.
Shooting Will begin next Saturday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
/
HIGHLANDERS Win
DOUBLE HEADER.
Defeat Washington Americans
by Scores of1I to s and
9 to 2.
IS UPHILL BATTLE.
Second Game Proves Easy, New
Workers Hitting
Heavily.
FIRST is UPHILL BATTLE

New York, June 2i.-The Highland
ers TOOK two games from Washington
to-day. the first after an uphill battle.
une the second With little effort The
scores were ii to and 10 q In
both games the New Workers hit
heavily- Daniels got two doubles and
nome run In the first contest. and
i1artsell a two bagSer and two three
pagGers in the second. Catcher Aim.
smith, of Washtngton. was spiked in
ms left foot BY Cree In the second
same, and had to be carried off the
field after ne had secured surgical
attention. Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
SOCIETY WOMEN
IN NOVEL RACE
Especial to The Times-pispato tel

Boston. June 2i-The society race
for women riders astride and In rid
Ing breeches tina. was an unscheduled
but long awaited feature of the clos
Ing day of tho Blookline Country Club
meet q CLYDE Park. was won to- day
by Miss Tina Hitchcock. of Hampstead.
l. J. She won handlly in 4 seconds
for the three furlongs
The others finished as follows: Miss
Emily Randolph q to - second ny a
neck: Mrs. Emily Lindsay 60 to -
third by length: Mrs Thomas j.
Hitchcock. Jr.. fourth by four lengths;
Miss Eleanor "A. Sears Is 10 ~ NTH
~ the last moment several Of the
society girls who were TO have COM
peted as the result of a bet mad
earlier In the meet. withdrew One
Of them had refused to don riding
breaches. She was permitted to ride
the race side saddle and in regula-
ton habit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Join the Order
Of Owls
300! HOO!

The Motto:
There's so much bad in the best Of us,
And so much good in the worst Of us,
1t hardly behooves any Of US
To speak i'll Of the rest Of lis.
Organized November 20. 1904.
100000 Members. 1900 Nests.
BENEFITS.
$4,000 life insurance; 5000 per week
for sickness OF accident; monthly dues.
75c. No assessments. $500 member
ship fee while nest is forming. Fee Will
be increased to $1,000 after organization
Get in now and save $500. Call at
Room 4l9, American National Bank
Building to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
AT HLETES WILL
TRAIN On S HIP
Leave for England, Where They
Will Meet Oxford and Cam
bridge Men.

New York June 24-Twenty<two
today aboard the steamship Vader-5
land for Dover. where they will take
train for their training. grounds on
tho i names and prepare for their com
petition on the track with Oxford and
Cambridge on July II at London. They.
comprise all classes oftrack and team
work and Will meat the BEST men OF
long runs. pole vaults. jumps and other
events. They will he gone about six
weeks !.
he steamship tflcials have ar
ranged that ono cook shall serve the
athletes and provide the diet recon-
mended By coaches and trainers. The
forward open deck has also been
a temporary athletic field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
BOSTON LOSES TO PHILLIEs

Philadelphia, June .4.-Boston lost
pitchers battle to-day between
Moore and Weaver by the score OF
TO l. All of the three hits secured by
Philadelphia figured In the run getting.
Catcher Madden. of the Boston Amer
leans. has been purchased by the Phil
adclphia National League Club Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FAIL TO REACH THIRD

Pittsburg. June 24-Pittshur to-
dsy shut out Chicago. to 0. not a
visiting player reaching third base
They got TO second base only three
times. Camnitz was in splendid form
holding the Chicagos to Ave hits. two
of them coming in the ninth inning
Mckechnic drove In two runs for Pitts
burg, and Clarke's homer drive fur
nished the other. The visitors used
three nitchers. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Hour. Of Nncc Arreea On

lspeclal 10 The Times -DIspaton
cry, conn. June of.-At n ron for
Gnce this afternoon between can,a,n.
Frost Of the Yale: Cutler. OF thn i HIS
yaard crews, and William II. Meiitia !
nam, Of New York City referee 70,
IN. IN resatia. II was decided to start IN
E.,s e,eht race at 5 o'clock next
frioay afternoon. II was agreed ma ,
hhA raco should DO begun hetor. e INA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Col-oRED BALL GAME

The Richmond Independents. the cham
pion colored team OF the State. Will play
the Bleak Stockings. OF Newport News. al
Broad street Park Monday, June 20. at 1870
O'Clock. a great game Is expected. One
half OF the grandstand will he reserved for
white neople. tHtitat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
new YORK LEADS .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Goes Again to First Place
by Winning From
Brooklyn.
scHA ARD! is KNOCKED OUT
Timely Hitting. Aided by Sup
erbas' Errors, Wins for
Giants.
scHARpT is KNOCKED OUT

Brooklyn, June a4.-New York re-
gained the lead In the National League
pennant race to-day by defeating
Brooklyn. to 1. while Pittsourg was
hea ting Chicago Timely hitting help
cd out by Brooklyn's errors. won for
the visitors. Schardt was Wild. and
lasted less than an inning. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

II Inns been long time since as poor an
exhibition has been given locally as that
wi,nessed YESTERDAY. And the worst OF II 10
mat most OF the mispayE were OF the mega
i've variety. That 10. such as cdud not DO
scored ms errors. Yet were clearly inexcus-
aole Sins OF omission might be an apt ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
PhIladclphia.

'HuIIfftIH II. lIhs-W aKhtr, StTNnK, CoIIIns,
Bakcr t2t. Mcfnnis. Barry. Thomas, Two
base hits-StrunH. Nunamakcr. Home runs
----McInnis Barry. Sacrifice hits-Murphy.
Harry. Hail ~. Hooper. stolen bsse--Hoop-
err Double plays-Gardner TO Wagner TO
Ensle: Baker to McInns. Left on bases
Boston, z: Philadelphia. ). First base on err
ror-Bos,on, j. First base on bails-On Nor
gan, s. struck out-By Hat Z; by Morgan.
Hit BY pitcher-By Hail, (Murphy).
Time CT game. 1850. EMPIRES. Egan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Victory for Portsmouth.
SDectal to The Times- DisDntch

Newport News. Va. Juno 24.-portsmouth
captured the final game OF the series from
the shipbuiiders to-day to A. wallace
pitched good ball until the sixth, but he
blew up then and the visitors made eix
runs. Flynn went In and held them safo
the rest OF the way. A3 2
score by innings: r. II. e.
Newport News. 0000o03o1- 4
Portsmouth ...........60 90 s 0o1-7 q 6
Batterles-Walace. Flynn and Rogers:
Henchey and Cote. Time of game, 2:13
Umpire. Hawkins Attendance. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
PhiiadelnhIa

Paskeri. Sacrifice hlts-Lobert. knabe SAD
rhce fy-Lobert. Struck out-By Weaver.
3: by Moore. 4. Double plays-Ingerton 10
Herzoe; looolsn TO Juderus. Left on bases-
Boston s. Philadelphia. 3. First base on err
Philadelphia. First base on balls
or Weaver. I of Moore. !. Struck out-By
Weaver. 5; b. Moore, T. Wild pitch
Weaver. Time OF game. 1870. umpres Fin
neran and Rigler-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
WINS OUT IN NINTH

Boston, June 24-With n heavy bat
ting rally In the ninth inning. when
Hall, the local pitcher. was found for
eight hits. Philadelphia defeated Bos-
ton to-day. TO | The work OF Col
Inns and Baker for the visitors Was
exceptionally fast. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

United Tor Hersen in ninth
tEatted for kne;zer In ninth.
Score by innings:
New York .........-....... ....iclosoooo
eIcok!yn ..-.-.......-.........,o o 0 ; OIL o.
summary: Runs-pevore. Murray fD.
gen. Knetzer. Two-base hits-SnodErass
Merkle. Wheat. Three-hase hit-s,ark Sac
rlle> nles-Murray. Deviin. First base on
errors-Brooklyn. ?. Stolen ba.e.-Aferkls
Myers, paubert. Wheat. Double pIav-Brid
yell TO Crandall to Merkle. Left on bases
New York. 9: Brooklyn. G Hits-On Knet-
inning First base on baiis-or Schsrdt ..
of RnetEer. S: on Mathewson. ? Struck out
BY knetzer 2; By Mathewson 1. Hit by
OF game. 2:4 EMPIRES. o,pay and Ems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Norfolk Defeats Tar Heels.
: M nla a TT a I'll raana

1T =
Norfolk. Va. June A-By rapping Stafford
for three binglcs., together With few Tar
Heel errors In the third and NTH tho
Rockies again put the Gulheen crowd on
the small side Of n to score at Lafayette
PnrE to-day.
Scoro by Innings: r. H. e.
Elizabeth CITY 100000 q o--3 a
Norfolk ELECTROMAGNETIC o1o1ooo :
Bnttcrcs-Hogue and Hudgins; Stafford
sLefer,.a Umpire, Mace. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

In the very lrst place II Is cruelty TO AMI
mas TO make Baker play. It Is an lnjus-
lice to him. and does the team no good
The boy is game to the core and will stand
the pnin. but II Is hurting his record and
also h3ndicapplng tho team. When every
thing is going right with tho pitcher work
ing In great form. II is not so noticeable.
Nor Is II noticeable when the opposing
manager falls TO wise up'lto tho situation
But in game. such as that of yesterday.
when an old head like stocksdale is taking
advantage of every opportunity. the glarlnE
weakness becomes pcrceptIblc itssr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FIRST GAME.


-SVuIs o? inHInSH. ~ I'M n" '"-- n n 4 n.
Washington ...... .ll3oo q G q IL a
new fotk...,......t....... II 023i.-lt
Summary: Rune-Eiberfeid C2l Lelivelt
%. G. Walker. Mcbride. Daniels, Fitzyer-
aid Hartzell t2l. Cree. Chase, Gardner.
Blair, Caldwell f31. Two-5a hits-Lelivelt.
Daniels t2I chase Blair. Three bate hits.
Cree. G. Walker. Lcivelt Home run-Dan-
iels sacriice hits-cunninsham t2,. Card
neI Stolen hases-Eiberteld ca, lIartzeii,
sehaefcr. Chase. Mcbride Left on baseE-
washington 10; New FORK. e. Double play
sweeney to Gardner. First base on error
ninss tnone out in third: OF Caldwell. 2
In inninss; off Hughes. ! In Innings: OF
Gray IL Ia innings. eff Otey in 2-5 In
off Hughes 3. OIL Caldwell. 2; Off Gray. /.
Struck out-Dy Vaughn /: b. Caldwell ?;
by Hughes. |: by Gray, /. Time OF game
2l7. Gmrlres OLoushlIn and connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

TIC srOTc by InHInts:T.7I -TI| NJ 7-1l"0 II.
Richmond Observation-Disclosures o0npOoo 90
Lynehburg Observation-Disclosures 60ei3 e-s
summary: Two -baee hlt-McCnbe. Three
bare hit,-Aat,is. Home run-Krebs. Stolen
hases-Wooums 80. Morrison, ZnnnelN t2l
Sacrifice hy-Krets First base on halls
or Plsrce. O.: of Brooks. :. Left on bases
Richmond ~ Lynehhurg. Q Struck out
BY Pierse s. by Brooks, 2 Hit by pitcher
: Stocksdaie. KentIng, McCn5e, Wild pitch
Pierce. Time Of game. a:lo, Empires.
Flynn and Crowley Attendance. 1863
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Philadelphia. {; Boston. i.
J wa shfinston, 6; Now York, II (hrst
Washington. 2: New York. (second
game). n
oit-chicago. rain.
cleveland-St. Louis. rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ialewa alter League
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Plny Monday.
Portsmouth, Mt Suffolk.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Elizabeth City at Old Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
SrcoHD GAME.
Totals ...sI san / Totals .stl

Summary: Runs-Schaefer. Elberfeld. Fitz.
Gerold ts). Daniels. HnrtzeN Cree. knight,
Chase. BrocSetL Two base hits-Crec, Ell
berfed, sherry. HnrtEeil. Three base hits
Hartzcl t2l. Sacrifice hi,-paniels Sacri-
fce iy-Chase. Stolen bases-Fitzscraid (al.
Erockett Daniels. Left on bases-whshing-
ton. 8; New York 6. Double piay-Kn.G ut
10 Gardner to Chase. First base on error
WASHINGTON. !. Firs, base on balls-Oif
Snerry. 1; off Brockeit, e. Struck out-By
sherry. 2; by Brockett. g. Time OF game.
l:a5 umplre.. O'LoMshlIn and Connolly.