davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
PENSACOLA MEET
CONTINUED AGAIN
Racing Will Be Held Until April
20, Legal Time Limit in
l. Florida.

Pensacola. Fla, April c2.-The pres
ent race meeting hero Will be con-
sinued until April IS, the limit under
the present law in which racing is
allowed in this State The announce
nent to-day OF tho continuance came
as q surprise. as It lad been expected
The meeting would close VIII to days
car6. Five favoTites were Deaten this
afternoon. Summarizes:
First race-SI5, three year-oldS and
up, six furlougs, seil,ng-Cry BABY e
10 - first. lamar q TO - second, TED.
dY Bear (outt thitd. Time. 1913 1-5
Gcodac ere Red Kpbiii- Grace Kimball
Ead Merry Belle also ran.
stcoE6 :se@s'5. I9nr-yaar and
q - y ass, Regards TO . second.
4rtc3nzt.c. E-y Dollar, Virginia Lind
say. Gp2s!r Petet and Cull Hollgri ran.
iE!rd Tsce-SI., Three-yce-- olGs anc
TX. .du- a;-d tlzls furIoacs-Ls Sa ia
"a 70 - h-s. A:ss irnoGene (evenj
.tscc13, icdes,o.e foutl third. Time.
a.37z-Sl U-Sle "sl-er Donation. Myr-
lie cceer. Cns-lotts Hamilton Lucky
Fe-r;i ;act--sAiiirg Purse 800,
rnr@A- :'ezr- olGs ana up. seven FUR
10nEF- Frt-leess Thorpe Is u u ars,.
Chess ks 70 5lsecond, Royal Lad; (ouU
teird Time, 1.33 Warner Gr!sweei.
sweet over rsnder ana CErom ran
fifth race selling. purse sT5, for
ihC:-?ssI clos an6 up Six furlongs--
FIRST Pr@rEiuTn q u y first. san Gil II
}se seeend- Herl:ng q e - Third
Uncle Jim T,iz<2ln. brown TONY and
G.EusG ran. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Richmond Gun Club

Those who attended the shoot yea
tertay afternoon were sadly disap-
pointed at the weather conditions, but
tho elements did not prevent fifteen
enthusiastic shooters from facing tho
traps.
The club MAS honorcd by the prcs-
ence of George Lyon, the winner OF
the southern and Eastern handica ps
and the preliminary OF the grand
American handicap, being the highest
honors 10 be won by Il trap shooter. If
Mr.. Lyon is from Durham y. c.. and
assures all the shooters who attend
the southern handicap at Charlotte. y
G.. Of a hearty welcome.
Wcstcott was the only man 10 go
% straight. He was second high. with
o.. and with such good work atanda
a good show TO win the Southern hans
dirup.
Moss also showed that he can hold
his own in fast company by account
Ing for 30 out OF 90. He viii be a
strong competition for high honors AT
the Southern handicap.
Dew, new shooter. tried new
gun, and made phenomenal score for
n novice. and is promising.
Tho club will shoot next Saturday
at tho usual hour. Several shooters
have signiticd their intention OF at
tending the Southern handicap. and
will be bidders for tho shoot next year.
10. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
FORFE|TS GAME
WHEN SHOWERS
DAMPEN ARD0R
CONTINUED From First Page.)

was thought to be IN shape to win.
Johnny got i'll bad in the first in
ming. Ray Morgan hit the first ball
over to centre, but was out Baker to
Martin, when little Irwin snacked
fns; one through the grass and was
safe on a tielder's choice. Frye picked
one out of the air and slammed 1t to
left Irwin going to third and Frye
landing on second. Schradcr benefited
through a little henevolence on the
part of Ncrbont, and the corners wero
fillcd with cxpectant bugs. Baker
stabbed Bremers groundcr. and made
q quick return to Jecms. who got Irwin
at the plate. Laughlin bounced one
to Martin, and Bremen was out at
second iH
Very Tame After First.
That was the only time during the
short encounter that the champs were
dangerous. In the second Coggins,
Smith and MullincN went out In order
Tho same happened in the third, though
the midget managed to get hit. but
died on a pretty double executed by
Verhout. Egan and Cowan. In the
opening of tne fourth rain began to
fall. but no kick was made though
an apparent desire to delay matters
was evidenced on the visitors bench.
Schrader was fined Il nice cute i've
spot for offending in this manner, and
then made hit. lie was sacrificed to
second by Bremen, and died there when
Laughiin and Coggins proved easy
victims, tho first to Maths and the
second from Egan to Vcrbout.
Third Proved Lucky.
There was nothing doing In the run
making business for the Colts Until the
third. In the first Baker sent a piHine
roller to Coggins, and was out. Wal
lace hit TO right. habit OF his, but
McCabe and l1gan popped. The next
frame was much tho samc Martin
tanned, but MATHS raised the hopes OF
the fans by cracking one fair and full
lance with ease. He went to third
when Cowan smoked. hiulEnexto Schra-
der. and slept when sullivan was
caught going to second though the
Erandstand thought that 3Iattls's score
should have counted. Connolly said
nay. and nay it was.
The third, being the last OF the
game for the Colts. was likewise the
banner box. Eerbout walked. Baker
hunted and was out, but Johnny was
safe at second. Wallace delivered out In
centre garden. and Johnny scored. Ar
thur making second on tho throw in.
McCabe was easy from second to nrst,
but Egar graccd first through the
kindness of Frye. while Wallace raced
homo on the error. That was the end
of the game.
The big row followed, and the talk
Will continue for some time to come.
Danville doesn't like Connolly. that's
cinch, and he doesn't like Danviile
any too much That's another cinch.
But tho series is over and the Colts
managed TO get two and tic one. which
is a good record for tho opening. Tho
score: W1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
ENDS in MIN I H !.
WITHOUT SCORE
Norfolk and Petersburg Play in
Midseason Form to a
90 Tie.
Special TO The Timcs-Dispa tch.

{ sEECIUI 20 IIIICs (CH.
Norfolk, Va, April 22-Umpirc Eek
mann, owing to the darkness incident
to gathering storm. brought TO a
close at the end OF the ninth inning
this afternoon a pitchers duel between
Stark and Bruckmiller, neither team
having gotten man around tho cir
cult. 1t was as pretty a game as can
oe hoped for in midseason. or. for that
matter. as pretty a game as any one
could have asked Not only were the
two pitchers in great form. unbottling
an assortment of bubhlns goods that
had the batsmcn guessing. but each
receiving brilliant support from his
team. In tho pinches IL WAS clock lill O
precision that tho aggregation treated
the fans to. The score.
Martial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
nALErILLE DEFEATED.
neutrality-suspicious. Academy Win.
Scare nf

lg sedford CITY. Va. April 22.-Ran.
dolph Macon Academy found the Dale.
.Y!iis College haseball team rather
oas$ to-day. winning By the score Of
10 20 ). The score stood 10 20 / in
favor Of The Academy a, tne end of he
nth inning, when new players were
cent in and the team shifted. which
7aade the game close and Interesting
IN IN the last innings The playing al
iBrac!eY a hrat. rs well as his stick
Mo!k. orfarrti spcrial mention.
jfYlton. Who DitnheG Ion the college.
Vas clearlT' the star Of MS Team
Randolph Macon viii play a, ,lny-
Ter springs OF Monday, when Doaier
VAL IL III the pox again for ti,e ;irs,
time since be deteatod Iiamndnn- sid
neS College TWO wcaks AGO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
/. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
GAME GOES TEN INNINGS

Boston, Mass. April 2c.-Playing
through light snow furry. Boston
went ten innings 10 win from Phila-
deiphia to-day, 10 .. The visitors
! registered their runs in the first three
innings. Boston tied the score in the
fourth, and there was no further
scoring until the tenth. when Speakers
clean hi, 70 centre let in Gardner's
winning run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
EXCITING FINISH IN TENTH

Chicago. April 22.-chicaso defeated
Detroit 3 TO in the final game of Tho
series here to-day In an exciting finish
that came in the tenth inning. White
and Willett were In fine form, the
former having slightly the better of
IT. opportune hitting gave the Wis
itors their runs. A total of six hits,
three bases on balls and three sacri
fees gave chicago three runs. score:
Chicugo Do,..,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
'SLUGG|NG MATCH
At WILLIAMSBURG
Harnpden-sidney Wins First
Game of intercollegiate
Series.
/ LSpe cIal ID The Times-Piynatch.l

William sbure Va, April 2o.-In an
Interesting game before a fairly good
crowd here to-day the Iampden- Sid
ney baseball team defeated William
md Mary by score of TO 9 in the
first game Of the eastern ntercol.
segiate series. The game was called
in tho seventh inning on account OF
rain. Ill t
* From start to ansh the game was n
smuggling match. the visitors getting
n little tho lest of It. pounding Spen-
Ger for ten safe hits. Willie the local
aggre cation hit Lewis for but six safe
binglcs Both sides made costly or
rars, owing 10 bad condition of tho
ground.
4 FOR William and Mary. Gaines's
playing on second WAS a feature
Lewis pulled the visitors out OF the
hole several times by superb pitching.
and Saunders distinguished himself at
third The Garnet ard Gray team left
this evening for Richmond. where they
will meet Richmond College Monday
afternoon The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Uopkinn Defcnts In.linn.,

Baltimore, Md. April 22,-Johns Hop.
kins defeated the Carlisle Indians at
La Crosse here to-day, TO 8. Rain
fell throughout the game, and the feld
was very slippery. Hopkins played a
good Rll-round game, and while the
stick work Of the Indians was OF q
high order. their defense was weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
MILE IN 2a.l2 SECONDS.
Robert R"rrnnn Lowers record Mn

is"pC't A"Ehhh Lowers Record Mnde
By 0idneid.
New york April 2e.--New worlds
meter We're established nj Daytona
Fla, to-day by Robert Burman, ao-
corning TO telegram received hero
from Fred j: Wagner. Official starter
OF OF inc american Automobile Assocla-
t .,oH ~ llaytona; The telegram states
,n ,. thurman driving a 200-horsepowcr
i Lite Benz, made the milo In u fly
NE start in 2G.l: seconds, and the
K,iomS'cr In, 1877. seconds Thc old
zf.ss. md for the lsllometer 17,Oi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Boston.
Philadelphia.
To.4l. ia "a . - Totals Us. 10 Is
N. Collins, pitcher.
II. Collins. 4eeond base.

Mt. III "t'!l Wlhh!Hy run was scored.
seore Sy :nuinss: n.
!a!laceiphia .-.,............-I ont 0 g t--3
summary; Twc-ba,e hite-E Collins ana
h'ause- Sacrifice h!ts-WilIiams. Hooper.
stolen baSes--oldring. 4 Collins ~. Barry,
itooper Dpubie plays-Rarry TO Davis;
Yrrkes TO Gardner 10 williams Ien o,
oases-- Boston PHILADELPHIA 4 First base
or balls OF krause. s. F!rst base OF. errors
-Ph!lAqelphia Tilt by pitchcr--E Collins
strutE put-By Kravse. {. Time Of game. 2
hours tfnnires Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
CHICAGO WINS THIRD

st. Louis, Mo-, April 22.-Chicago won
the third game of Tho scriee from st.
I.ouis day BY a score OF TO a. The
local team used three reserve play
ers. because of regular members being
sick or injured. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
nuied or College Tenn.

Worcester, Mass, April 2o.-For
signing q contract with tho Cincinnati
team of the National League, Captain
Daniel Mahoncy, shortstop of the Holy
Cross team, was debarred by the col
lego authorities to-day from further
baseball playing ut Holy Cross. Ma
honey Will probably so to Cincinnati
within "A week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
JULY ri IS "yosso DAY.
Benent came 10 BE played for ramll,

1T To DE I,IHTed Tor Family
or Former Cleveland Pitcher.
Cleveland. o.. April 22.-President G
" Summers. OF the Cleveland baseball
team, to-day announced that MonHa~
July -. will be set aside as Loss dav
~ INC local park. That date Is an
schedule. and It Is believed every man
ag"r In the league Will agree Ia send
q player or two TO face tho Cleveland
70 be given TO the widow ana children
or "Addie', Joss. the Cleveland pitcher
VINO died IN Toledo last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
% tina, proper handbags can be ar

so tina, proper handicaps can be ar
ranged
Wednesday. May "a. mixed four
some.
Mixed foursomes will he arranged
for one day during each month, May TO
November inclusive. #
Also match or medal tournament
during September II they be deemed
advisable.
Proper prizes for all contests will be
awarded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

balis-of wi...tt. =; Oft White. i. Struck nut
--Ry Nvillcu. ;; By While. 1. Timc OF game.
I :i0 Ompircs, Perrlnc and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

. SumInaTy: ThTOe -baSG HILs--15UUc.
stolen bases-Anderson. Sacrifice hits
Anderson, Booze and Busch. Left on
bases--Petersburg. s; Norfolk. B..
Double plays--Kircher, Dodge to Babb;
Busch to * either. Strike outs-Bruclt-
miller, 4 Stark, 4. Bases on balls
Brnckmillcr. Il stark. 4. Batter hit
Bruckmlller. (Babb). Time of game
II 80. Attendance, 300. Umpires-
Eckman and Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Richmond Observation-Disclosures.
l'anriiie 90 90
Summary: Two-baas hlts-FTye. Malta.
Sacrifice hi.E-naker. Bremen. Double play
Ferhout TO Egan to Cowan. First base on
balls-on Mnilinex. 2: off WORKOUT, L Left on
BY Muilinc1. (Martln) Time OF game, 81
minutes Empires. Connolly and Leary. At
tendance 5000. 1l;s Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
rotals - . % Il / rntals :, 6iesia

Baitud for Cprhan in eighth.
II. Jones. iirst base
Plated for sullivan in eighth
I'D. Jones, left field
zone our when winning run was scored
score b. Innings: =
Chicago Observation-Disclosures
i'Gtroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 l o o %
summary: Two-baEe hits--McConneii VIII
lett. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Tannchill r n
J0nes. Heider. Stolen basc-Galnor Left ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Chicago ......................el ocoot-7
ST. Observation-Disclosures o.: 0p0o-i
summary: Two-basc hlts--Shecksrd, Brcs-
nahan. Three base hits-ZImmcrman. Bros
nuhan SACRIFICE hit-Evers. Double piuys-
Archer to Tinker: Tinker to Chance. Stolen
bnsce-Chancc. Tinker. Sheckard. Kaiser.
First base on bails-on Harmon. .: OF
Richie. 3. struck out--By Richie. .. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 6: Chicago Q. Ti,ne OF
game. a:o,. umpires. Brennan and o'puy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
American Association
AT Indianapolis:

L AZ e
Score: r. III. 2.
Minneapolis ...................
indianapolis .........-....-...7 Q !
Batteries: Sage. Chase and Dawson;
Link and carisch. Umpires. Hayes and
Eddinger.
AT Louisville:
Score: r. II. E.
St Paul.....l.,...........'.t....4 Q
Louisville observation-disclosures. IL o
Batteries: O'TooIc. Cooke. SteIger and
Kelley; Richter and Orendorf. I'm
pires. Bierhalter and Weddidgc.
At Toledo,
Score: r. H. IL.
milwaukee, ..........,......-- %
Ioledo .-..........
Batteries: Dougherty and Nrarshall:
Brady and Rspp. Umpires, IIandiboe
and Owens.
At Columbus: tl-t5s III
I Kansas city Columbus. POSTPONED,
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
THE UNITED TRANSFER.
- "a - LIZ a r..
EE.tR BEoApWAY, BROOKLYN.
Is Replacing With Motor Trucks,
li1---IIorscs and Mares--1i5

These horses weigh from 1000 % 1900 lbs.
.aheinG iEoni 8 to years In ago; price from
s"V M matched pairs; were all bought green
w!ihiE The last two years; every horse or
mare VIII be cold with trial OF 20 days; II
not as represented. car be returned In trial
lime WIN also sell trucks, wagons. harnes.
USED IN the above mentioned. Cali today
BKANCH STABLE. los: Myrtle Ave. ona
American. Friday. April e. 1911.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
TAX AUTOS FOR GOOD ROADS.
Senator Simmons Demands Govern
ment Building of Highways.

/.
Washington, June 23.--Estimat-
ing that one out Of five Of the 500,-
600 automobiles in use in the coun-
try Is employed in interstate travel,
Senator Simmons, Of North Carolina,
to-day expressed the opinion in
speech In the Senate that a million
dollars annually can be raised for
the improvement of wagon roads by
Imposing license fee of $40 each
on such machines. He also prophe-
sled that the improvement of the
roads would have the effect of great
ly increasing automobile travelling
and therefore Of enhancing the
fund.
The proposition for an interstate
tax on automobiles Is embraced in a
bill of which the North Carolina Sem
ator Is the author and which pro-
poses the appropriation Of $1,000
600 annually for the benefit Of the
roads on which the rural mails are
carried. He contended for the equity
of the general scheme by the use Of
the roads by the government and also
because the benefit that would ac-
crue to the farmers Of the country.
The argument was advanced that
the national government was under
as great an obligation to aid the far
mers as to aid other classes and man.
ufacturers. The Western railroads
and the rivers and harbors we're
mentioned as instances of the benefit
Of government aid.
Best Railroads, Poorest Dirt Roads.
"We have" the Senator said, "the
finest railways in the world and the
poorest highways. The government
has helped to build these roads and
develop this splendid system of long
distance transportation. Why should
1t not build an equally important
system Of short-distance transporta-
tion-the country highways over
which the produce Of the farm must
be hauled before it reaches these ma
tional highways?"
Mr.. Simmons said that Of the g.
10000 miles of dirt road the coun-
try was using 100000 in carrying
the mails, and contended that 1t was
under obligation to the farmers to
aid in making them. The saving
made by general improvement of
the highways was placed at 100000
900 to $15,000,00O. He estimated
that the proper improvement of the
wagon roads would save the farm
ers $300,000,000 to $400,000,OOO in
the cost of transporting their crops.
Concluding, Mr.. Simmons said:
Shall the government. having so
auspiciously started upon the work
Of reclaiming the great and honora-
Bile calling Of agriculture from the
drudgery to which conditions had
| condemned it, now halt and hesitate
to do the one thing needful to re-
store it to its rightful position Of
prlmacy among the great industries
of the nation? hope not, think
not, and had almost said l knew
1t was not"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

merchant prince?
(3) What class of men have de-
spised and rejected Jesus?
(14.) Did God want Jesus to be
"a man of sorrows"?
(15.) Verses 4-9--How has Jesus
borne our griefs and sorrows?
(16) Did God plan to have the
Jews reject Jesus and to cruelty him I?
Give your reasons.
17.) Gould Jesus have borne our
griefs and saved our souls If the
Jews had accepted him?
(1S.) When the prophet says 1--WE
did esteem him stricken, smitten of
God and afflicted" were the Jews or
others right or wrong in so think
ing?
(19.) Was God at any time angry
with Jesus, or did he ever punish
Him?
(20.) In what way did Jesus bear
all the cruel insults and the physi-
cal suffering inflicted on Him by the
Jews, for our sakes?
(21.) Suppose the Jews had yield
ed thicr hearts to the loving invita-
tion Of Jesus. and had espoused His
cause as His apostles did, what would
have been the probable result upon
the salvation of the world? (This
is one of the questions that may be
answered in writing by members of
the club.)
{22.) Why did the Jews bring
about the crucifixion of Jesus?
(23.) Verses 1O-12-What are
some Of the personal blessings which
come to US through the death of
Jesus?
(24.) What are some. Of the ma
tional blessings which we enjoy
through the death Of Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday, July 10, 1911:
'Manasseh's Wickedness and Peni.
tence." Chron. xxxiii: 1-2O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
Our DUTY First,

1t Is not what we want to do that
should guide our daily work, but
what Is our duty. TO many OF us
there Is not day passes by but what
duty calls us to do things that our
animal nature does not want to do.
Our animal nature Is "agin" our
leaving our private business to go
out among farmers and put up a
whole lot Of arguments to him to get
him to join the union for his own
benefit, but duty says do 1t, and we
must obey In every county we have
some Of our best men that do not at
tend the union meetings regularly for
the apparent reason that they think
that we have gotten all the union
demands, and that the thing is fin
ished; that the farmers have learned
the lesson, and that the organization
will run by itself, but it will not do
1t. We must keep the union strong
and stand for no measure or men
that are not fair and right. If the
majority Of your brethren will not
go your way, 1T Is your duty to try
their plan a while and some will no
doubt find out later that all we're af-
ter the same thing, but you had diff
ferent ways Of getting at It.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
CONGRESSMAN LEVER TO WED.
Announcement OF Approaching Mar
riage Came as Surprise.

Lexington, June 30.-Of State
wide and national interest will be
the marriage Of Asbury Francis Le-
yer, the popular Seventh District
Congressman, and Miss Lucille Scurry
Butler, Of Lexington, the event to
be solemniZed next Wednesday even
Ing, July S, at o'clock. This an
nouncement comes as surprise. Mr..
Lever came to Lexington a day or
two ago, presumably on a business
trip, and nothing was known of the
wedding arrangements until yester-
day, when the announcement was
made.
The marriage will take place at
the home or the bride and will be
very quiet, no formal Invitations
having been issued. However the
public generally has been invited to
witness the ceremony.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
APPALACHIAN FOREST RESERVE
Andrew and N w. Gennctt, of
Franklin, Make First Sale.
(Charlotte Observer.)

Washington, June 2S.--The first
purchase OF land under the Weeks's s
Appalachian forest reserve bill was
approved by the national forest res
ervation commission to-day, when
the commission gave its assent to the
purchase Of tract Of 81, ,377 acres
in North Georgia for the price OF
$207,821 The land Is owned by An
drew and N. w. Gennett, of Frank
lin, N. c., and the price paid aver
aged $G.62 an acre. The property
has only been in the possession Of the
Gennetts about eighteen months,
they having purchased the tract from
ID. V. Richie. 1t Is located in the
counties bordering on tho North Car
olina line.
Other purchases will be made as
fast as tho survey Of the forest SER
vice and geological survey experts
can be completed and the tracts ex-
amined by members OF the commits
sion.