davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
LEGISLATURE i'm Session.

The South Carolina legislature met
in annual session in Columbia yester-
dav. The Lexington delegation ls
composed of the following gentlemen:
Or. D. NJ. Crosson, state senator; Col.
T. Brooks Wiugard, Isaac Edwards
and R. L. Shuler, representatives.
Hon. McuGs! L. Smith, rf Camden,
is was speaker of the House. a
nosition he has filled with Gistln-
guished ability before.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

Mrs Jas. E. Raw], who has been in
disposed for some weeks, is some bet.
ter.
Mrs. w. II. Sil]s. of Batesburg, spent
Sunday in Lexington, the guest of her
tr .er, Mr.. D. f. Haltiwanger.
The new Methodist CHURCH is rapid
ly nearing completion. 1t will be a
b beautiful little edifce.
Rev. T. S. Brown and his charming
dau ,hter, Miss Matte Jordan Brown,
returned from Charlotte on Saturday.
Mr.. H. A. Spann, ex.clerk Of the
Go lrt, and popular resident Of Lees
vile was in town last week paying
taxes and gave US call.
Sheriff Corley has NOV d back into
tn, Jail and Deputy Sheriff Miller has
moved into the Oswald residence on
north Main street.
Mr.. w. Josh Gunter, of Pelion, one
of the popular jurors attending court
this week, called in Monday and re-
newej for his paper.
Mr.. John M. Stnart, one of MINI
naugh's popular clothing salesmen.
came over from Columbia on Sunday
to visit his sisters. the Misses Stuart.
FOR SALE-One good heavy tim
Der cart at bargain. Apply to q.
II. Roof, Barr, S. @.
Mr.. J. s. Wessiuger, president Of
the Bank of Chaplin and a prosperous
merchant of that town, was in atten-
dance upon court on Monday.
Mr.. II. R. Hair, travelling representa-
tiye of tho Augusta Chronicle spent
yesterday in Lexington in the interest
of that most excellent daily.
| Miss Anna Brown. the popular mil
liner at w. P. Roofs for the past sew
| eral seasons, has gone to her home at
George, N. G. Miss Brown is most
charming little woman and everybody
in Lexington is her friend.
Hon. and Mrs. B. L. Caughman, of
Columbia, spent Sunday with rela.
tives in Lexington. ''Bank" is serv.
ing his second term as chairman of
the South Carolina Railroad commits
sion.
Mr.. A. Silas Clarke, of Leesville
route, while in town Monday called
in to see us and renewed for his paper,
Silas is clever gentleman and it is
the wish of The Dispatch that his
shadow may never grow less.
The Rev. w. P. Marlborough will
preach to men and boys only at Horeb
church next Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. It is expected that large
audience of men will greet the popular
evangelist.
! WANTED-Orders for Cabbage Plants
grown in fields and frostproof. l.
600 Grated $1.25; 1900 or more $1.0o
per Thousand F. o. B. Young's Island.
Address, Ernest M. Dupre Co. Co.
lunlbia, S. @. Jan. 11-4w13.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
PENcIa AND SCI ssoRs.

When you leave home don't forget
to carry dollar for the editor.
Col. G. r. Graham. of Crescent City,
: Fla. is spending few days here.
Schredded CT coanut, fresh and cheap,
At The Bazaar.
Mrs. Irwin Stack, of Irmo, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bennie Harmau.
Ramon's Liver Pills at 25c box at
Harman's Bazaar.
Miss Mae Taylor has returned from
. very pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Taylo., of Columbia.
Mrs. Sarah R. Shuler, of Batesburg,
is visiting at the home of Hon. G. M.
Efrd.
: FOR SALE-a bunch of timber esti-
mated to cut million feet.
E. P. Derrick.
Mr.. G. b. Roof, the popular mer-
chant at Barr, was in town Monday.
Fine apples for cooking purposes at
reduced prices at The Bazaar.
s Mr.. Chas. J. Hendrix, of Columbia,
visited relatives and friends here last
Sunday.
Oranges, mixed nuts, rsisins, etc.,
fresh stock at The Bazaar.
Let your subscriptions to the monu-
ment fund come right along. We are
going to publish the names nextweek.
DR.. E. j. Etheredge, presidents of
the Bank of Leesville and leading
cit izen Of that town, was here on Sat
urday. =
The Holy Communion will be ad-
>ministered at st. Stephens church on
next Sunday morni ng at II O'Clock.
Mr.. r. @. Shealy, of Batesburg, was
prominet juror this week. Tom is a
clever gentleman.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE
Good, healthy plants at 15c per hun
dred, and 1.25 per thousand. Julian
Cromer, route 6, Lsxing ton, s. G.
Mr.. w. j. Price, of Pricyille. was in
town Thursday and made us glad with
his renewed for anoth er year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tally Harth and
son. Of Columbia, came over in their
handsome new car on Sunday.
FOB SALE-One pair s'Standard''
Aoor scales; one pair hanging scales,
capacity 10 pounds; one pair small
warehouse trucks; one cheese cutter.
All practically new fixtures. Write,
or see Julian P. Meetze, Lexington,
8. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

LOST-Between Columbia and Lee
WI, on Monday night Jan. 2, o. g
auto mud chain for wheel size 32x31a.
Will pay liberal reward for same.
J. E. r. McCartha,
Leesville, S. G.
DR.. Clifton-Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be IN Johnston
Monday, Jan. 18th; Saluda, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday II, 18, 10;
Batesburg Friday, and Saturday, 20,
21, at DR.. Mitchell's office. Operations
Treatment, Eye glasses. Charges rea-
sonable, all examinations free. Please
call early.
The White Plymouth Rock chick
ems of S. A. Matthias, of Irmo, S. e.,
after having won the following blue
ribbons at the State fair, 1st hen, 1st
pullet, 1st cockerel, and 1st pen, they
carried off the blues at the Great Show
of the South, at Charlotte, N. c., last
week on every bird exhibited in the
strongest competition; also won the 1st
prize at Spartanburg, Charleston,
Richmond, Va, and other shows.
They are conceded to be the best in
the South.
Now is good time to subscribe for
The Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
Married..

On January, 4, 1911, at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. Luther Con-
ner bv Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr.. Ben
iamin Leitner, of Florida, and Miss
Mary Conner, of Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

After months of persistent refusal On
the ground of interference with con-
tracts with publishers, Robert 3. Pea
~. the arctic explorer, has promised
to furnish congress with the proofs
UPON which ne relics TO support his
claim to reaching the north pole.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

Go to Henry Drug Store, Chapin,
8. c., to have your eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle q full line Of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
HEDGE WOOD BOY
LOSES TO EARL, JR
Last Day of Grand Circuit Meet
ing Furnishes Great
Surprise.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 22.-The last
DAY of the grand circuit meeting in
when Hedgewood Boy was defeated
10y Earl, Jr. 1t required four heats.
but after the seesaw 1t was apparent
that the favorite was sure OF defeat.
That Peniza maid is n better trotter
than Joan was demonstrated in the
Peniza Maid had it ali her own way.
For the ais class trotters. Argot
Hal romped all around tn other five
entries Mark Knight PAGER from
Libertyville. III. furnished tho surprise
in the 2;ll pace. Annie Laurie, the
davorite, was expected to win in
took all but the second heat, In which
Annie Laurie tore time records to
pieces and went the mile In 2:05 81.
the last half in 1901 Ia. The sum
Championship trotting sweepstakes,
two in three, $1,000 added-Peniza
Maid, b. m, by Pennant; Seneca Maid.
by John Adams DEAN. l. L Joan. b..
m (McDev!tt. 2. 2: Orro. blk z. (Mc
Ceesrthy}' 3D. 81 nailw y!,ra1 55 4
iSMcMehono. 4; distanced. Time.
Championship pacing sweepstakes.
two in three. $1,000 addcd-Earl, Jr,
e. h., by Tho Earl DENNY, 9. ., /. /:
Hedgewood Boy. CHI h.. by Clintwood
(McMahon). 4. /. 2, 81 Independence
4. 8, s.; Evelyn VI. b. nj. (shand}, a.,
3. 4, 4: Lady Maud CHI. IN. (TIcrsey),
distanced. Time, 2:03 lie. 2:o3 Ia.
1908 IA.
2:ls class, trotting, three in I'VE.
stake $4,000, -Argot Hal, b. h., by
Brown; Hal Wildnower. by Duplex
Benyon). ]. l. l: Cascade, CHI. H..
(Murphy). .. 2. 2; Jack Promise. h. q.
SGeers), 4. 8. 3: ArEo. b. Z. (Macey).
Z. 4. 4; Uco. blk. s. DIRECTORY. 8. ., S:
Parclay. b. m. DEAN, 6, distanced
Time 2:o9 12. 2:oe1-4. 2:lo "a, all.
2:ll class. pacing. three In hve,
purse sL00o-Mark knight, blk. H.,
by Twelfth Night, dam by Margin
lHalD, l: Annie Laurie. .br. m. by
Walter Direct DEAN. .. ]. 2. Q. Bill
Williams. CHI. m. (Murphy). g. dis
tanced; Woodbrower (Bruns). BLK. h.
! (Valentinel. 4. distanced Time.
zoo 2:O5 "a 2:hNl.4 2:lna.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
CALLAHAN WON GAME

Chicago July 2e.-Calishan's single
coupled with his steal OF second and
third bases, and Livingston's bad
throw TO third, gave Chicago a hotly-
contested game to-day. to 4. The
locals took an early lead by bunch =
ms hits off Coombs. but 4 Iome run
In tho third and Lange's wildness be :
fore his retirement in the fourth, and
a single, sacrifice and wild pitch BIZ
Young tied the score. Several hun
dred soldiers from Fort Sheridan at
tended The gamc to-day and. after
phradins about the field. stood at at =
tention while the band played the
star Srangled Banner" The Stars
and Stripes were then raised while
the CROWD stood with hats and hank
kerchiefs viewing. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
HEAv|ES WILL Be
MATCHED ABROAD
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Ing tho past year. and that he is now
a better two-hanaed fighter than
Langford. If Mcintosh holds this
view with all sincerity he Is very like
~ to get a sudden awakening after
Sam has been in the ring with Bill for
several rounds
Langford is, without the least sem
plance OF doubt. the best man In
the world at his weight During nj.
career he has time and again fought
men from twenty to forty pou--hs heav.
Ter In weight and he has yet to b.
The star heavywcights know ami
rear sam. In fact, Il has now got &c
inc place where Langford cannot ge,
Hatch with heavyweight Of I'm
portance on account of the regard that
| ,hey have for those two big black
hands of his which have sent so many
aspiIants for honors in the sport pre-.
Marquis of Queensberry reciinu
through the ropes
But granting that Langford Is the
s s9hrUivor OF these elimination bouts
tnen agree TO meet Sam? And ii so
who VIII win?
Johnson has always. claimed since
he became champion that a fight be-
tween two blacks would not draw any
Kind OF a house. And he speaks the
truth as far as this country is CON
Sam ls Some Fighter.
Langford fought johnson a nfteen.
round night over in Chelsea a few yeara
ago. In this mill the Cambridge scrdp.
per gave Johnson one OF the greatest
battles he mas ever experienced in Mis-
| iong career But Jack was given tho
decision by the referee
Both Johnson and Langford are hard
hitters. clever boxers ana masters OF
every wrinkle Of the Aght game II
| tney meet It will be clever big man
againft clever little man
History tells us that the clever big
man usually wins But will he In this
! caset That's what tha followers OF tho
world Of astiana throughout the civ
ilized world would like to know, and
they are likely TO he satisfied within
I year. FOR Johnson VIII soon have 70
give I'm 10 the public. who destr. Ia
, sec him and Langford meet in battIe
. Tor the heavywciSh; championship i
the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Richmond Gun Club

: The shoot yesterday afternoon was
i we'll attended. and some of the best
shooting this season was executed.
Lawrence was high gun in the club
which puts him in the professional
class. He also made a straight of 25
and run OF 80 without miss. Rich
mond and Fairfield tied for second
honors, with "A. Richmond was high
gun In 100, with eS. He also made a
20 straight and run of as
Patrick Henry shot with the club
Tor the frst time this season, and made
an excellent score
There will be a special shoot We'd
nesday afternoon. The Topperweins
VIII be present. Special invitation is
extended to the ladies to be present
TO witness the performance OF Mrs.
Topperwein.
The shoot on Wednesday will begin
promptly at p. NJ. Shooting next
Saturday at the usual hour. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
.PITC HER LOSES
0 NE HIT GAME

Lynchbnrg. Va, July 22-P,cher
Evans, V P. product, held the
West End shoe Factory to ono scratch
hit here. ana struck out sixteen men.
but lost his game. 2 to !. on miser-
able support Not q single man should
have reached FIRST for the local team.
Evans performed the feat OF strik-
ing ten men out in the n,st three in
nlngs. one going TO FIRST on third
strike passed ball lie famed th..
FIRST eleven men To face him.
Score by innings: Ri p
West End Factory
oo0O0oIot-2 ! )
Amherst 49,. 0oo0o0o0i--i G
Administrations and Hughes;
Evans and Bowling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
AEROPLANE RACE
On TOD AY

st. Petersburg. July 22.-The Impe.
rial Aero Clubs aviation race from
- petersburg to Moscow for prizes
aggreSating $4,000. will begin at !
o'clock tomorrow morning. Twelve
Russians Will participate
Time stations Will be at Tosna.
tnir'y-three miles southeast OF here !:
at Tohodovo, Movgorcd. Kresttsy
xaidai, Vyshny, Nolvochok. Tver and
Nearly 5000 cavalrymen and many
automobiles with surgeons and nurses
nave been stationed along the course
TO report the progress of the race and
attending the event in case of mishap
me distance from the capital to Mos
COW is 400 miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
JACK WHITE MAY
NEE! !! ABE ATTELL

Chicago. July 22.-Jack White. OF
Chicago. has signed for three fGhts
which. should he win them all, viii
for the featherweIght championship
The three bouts will be staged in
New Orleans before the West Side
Athletic Club. White will meet lose
Coster. Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers The
bout with Coster Will come off early
in September over the ten round
route. The go with Mendot Is to he
a twenty-round affair in the same
month. while the other bout will be
twenty rounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Memphis: First pame-Men, nhis
!; Mobile. o. Second gamc-AIemphis,
Q, Mobile, 2
AT Cha ttanooga: First garne-Chat-
tanooga. 3: New Orleans. 8. Second
(seven innings).
At Atlanta: First game-AtIanta, .:
birmingham, o. Second game-At .
ianta, o: Birmingham, l (seven in
nings).
At Nashville: First game-Nss hvilla.
.; Montsomery, 5. Second game
Nashville. 10, Montgomery G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
MATHEWSOM IMVINCIBLE

Kew York, July 22.--New York made
1t two out of three from St. Louis
to-day. winning easily. Mathewson
was sent back at the CardinalsA and
was well-nigh invinciblc. His thumb
was slightly hurt IN the nth, and he
retired In the seventh. Herzog, ac-
CURED by yesterdays trade with Bos-
ton. played a. brilliant game for New
York. Bresnahnn was hit by foul
tip In the fifth and retired. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
New York.
Totals 80 u a 10 Total, 80 is AZ al
sRaticd for Mhrka In, nkth

tBatted for o'Leary In fourteenth.
Score by innings: r.
New York..........oi 303o6oOooO0i-S
Detroit ...............2 % $4,000 0Ooo-7
summary: Runs-Danicls Hartzel Cree
ca. knight (?). Chase. WARRIOR. Jones (2).
Cobb, Crawford. Delehanty. Starase, Shall
er Two-base hits-Moriarity, Jones. STAN
age. Three-basa hits--Chase. Crawford.
Home run-cobb. Sacrifice hits-Knight,
johnson. WARRIOR. Bush. Sacrifice nics-
Hartzei, Bush. Stolen basc-Cree Double
play-iiaftzcll to Ch1se. Left on bases
New York. S: Detroit. II. H,;s-On LATTE.
. in 22-3 innliEs; OFF Works. In 2l-3 In
nings; off Wiileti. in Q innings FRS,
base on halls-on WARRIOR. 3; of Latte, !;
or Works. ?; of Wilett, q First base on
errors-Detrolt, 2. Struck out-By WARRIOR.
8; by Works, 2; by Wilett 4. Hit By mitch
er-By WARRIOR. (o'Leary and stanage>.
Wild pitch--Works. Passed ball--stana 60.
Time OF game. a:l2. Umpires. Connolly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
PLANS MADE FOR
ROWING COURSE

Chicago. July ga rowing course
rivaling In size and beauty the
famous Henley course in the Thames
River. England. Is being planned by
Chicago rowing men and veterans OF
college crews. Grant Park. which is
now being enlarged and improved
along it's water front, which faces on
Lake Michigan. Is the location favored
by tho. men nromntin@ tho Idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
ONLY ONE HIT OF RUCKER

Brooklyn. July 22.-Nap Rucker had
another no-hit game in his grasp to-
day when Bescher came up in the
ninth with two out and singled to
centre The only run of the game
was scored without the aid OF hit
In the seventh, when Daubert was
Safo on Grants tumble. stole second
went to third on McLeaps wild throw
and came home on Hummers out.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

under a cooperative plan. This will
be determined Monday The final
transfer Of the Norfolk team 10 Hamp-
ton Is still unsettled. I. r. Van Pat
ten. acting for Portsmouth business
men. declined the Portsmouth fran
chise at 800. He said that next year
Portsmouth would have strong
team in the Virginia state League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
T1DEWATER LEAGUE
DAYS ARE NUMBERED

Norfolk. Va. July 22-condi,ions
threatening the life of the Tidewater
Baseball League We're still unsettled
tonight. Owner Win Clark, who to-
day said that unless some one took
over the Portsmouth Franchise there
would he no more ball. tonight agreed
to continue If the players will work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
CUBS AGAIN LEAD
BY TAKING GAME
FRO NJ PH|LL|ES
Sheckard and Schultz Make Tell
ing Drives When Most
Needed.
WAS EFFECTIVE
BROWN
Three-Fingered One Would
Have Scored Shutout With
Perfect Support.

Philadelphia, July 22.-Chicago won
to-day's game from Philadelphia. 8 to
2, and went into first place In the
National League race. The visitors
hit Moore's delivery hard. Schultz and
Sheckard especially making timely
drives, while Brown was very effective
Mt all stages. and with perfect sup
port. would have shut out Philadel-
phia. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
YANKEES AGAIN
DEFEAT TIGERS,
WINNING THREE
Fourteen Innings Needed Be-
fore Game Is Finally Brought
to Close.
WARRIOR SCORED TALLY
Two Pitchers Knocked From
Mound by Highlanders.
Mackmen Also Lose.
WARRIOR SCORED

Detroit Mich, July 22,-New York
made it three straight from Detroit
to-day. winning s to I. WARRIOR
scored the winning run in the four
teenth inning on Hartzell's sacrifice
ny. New York knocked LATTE and
Works off the mound. Willett pitched
hne ball until the last extra inning.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greensboro: Greensboro, 5, VIA
At Greenville: Greenvine. .; SPAR
+, At Charlotte: charlotte 3; Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
ERRORS AND PASSES COUNT

Boston. July 22.-Errors and passes
proved Boston's undoing to-day, all
of P!ttsburg's three runs coming in
this fashion. Boston's single run
came from a two-bagger. a sacrifice
hit and an inneid ont in the first In
ming. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Score by innings: R
st. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o ] o o. .
New York ....,..........0 Q o 10 10
Summary; Runs-Huggins. Mowrey. De-
wore. Doyle ca, Snodgrass. Herzog t2). Ma
thewson tc), Fletcher t2). Two base hit
DOYLE. Three hit-Herzog. Home run
Doyle. Sacrifice bit-Hauser. Stolen bases
-ne"ore. Murray. Mowrey Cakes. HerzoE
SnodGrass, Wilson. Double plnys-oakes 10
Hugsins; Herzog to Ierkle; smith 10 Hug
gins; Fletcher TO Dev,in to Merkle Left on
bases-New York. .: ST Louis, s. FIRST base
on Mathewson, In : innings: off Crandall.
in innings; off steele. in innings: off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

summary; Runs-Two- base Mts-Morri-
son. Bien Sacrifice " !t--Baker Stolen
bases--Priest 90. Wooiums Krebs (2I
Double plays-zanneili TO woolums: Martin
10 Dobson 10 Baker Left on bases-Rich-
mond, 6: Iynchburs. s. First base on balls
on Jooson. ?; of Btuek. 3. Struck out-By
Jobson, 3. by Bruck, l. Hit by pitcher
Woolums. Time of game. 1:i5 Umpire,
Flynn. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
NEARLY A TIE

st. Louis. July 22-Bunched hits,
three of them by Hogan. and 1--WE
stolen bases aided st. Louis In defeat
ing Washington here to-day By { to :.
Washington tried 10 tie the score in
the ninth inning. but failed. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

on balis-oT Brown. 3: of Lciacid. ?. First
base on errors-Soston. /; Pit,sburg f.
struck out-By Brown, .; by Lelfcld g.
Time OF game, 1851. Ump!res, Eason and
Johnstone. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

McAdams. In inning. FRS, base on balls
or Mathewson. /; of Crandall. 3; of
steele, l. Struck ou;-By Mathcwson. ?: by
Crandall. !: by Steele. >. Hit by pitcher
BY steele. /; by Mathcwscn, |. Time Of
game. l;is Umpires. Day and EmslIc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
FAILED TO HIT JAMES

Cleveland O.. July 22-Clevelsnd
defeated Boston to /, winning on
three base hits by Ball and Stovall
James. the siXfoot -hve-inch pitching
recruit from Toledo. held Boston to
four hits Scnre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

s'1H.HarE' Funs-tiraney (2). Jackson
Stova!l. Butcher Cah. Gsr1ncr. Two base hi
Speaker. Three base hlts-Ban stovnu
Sacrifice h!ts-oson. Carriean sacri6ca av
Bal Stolen hnses-oIson. Wagner, Doub;s
riay-Cicoite 10 Wagner Left oil bases
oi icy !; Boston. s. F's@t base on balls
By James. tWasner). Time OF game. o.Io
Cmpires. PerrIne and Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

living who can beat me at my own
weight Tho only mistakes l made
were when allowed my opponents
to come in several pounds above my
notch"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Cincinnati.
Totals ...2 "a IL 3 Totals PA ? 2
sBatted for smith in ninth

summary Kun-Daubcrt SACRIFICE HIT
Narsans stolen hase-Daubert Double
rlay-Esan to Grant to Homltzel Left on
bases-Cincinnnti 2; Brooklyn. .. Firs, base
on errors-Brooklyn. >. First base on balls
on smith. 5; off Rucker.'L Struck out-By
Smith. 3: by Rucker. l. Time OF game, l:l6
Umpires. KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Phllnd clpllin.

Totals la Il IL 3 Totals ,..ss 5e7 Al
'Batted for Moore in eighth.
tBatted for Stack in ninth.
h,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Tinker. Brown. Knabe Paskert. Two ba SO
hits-sheckard. Tinker, Walsh Three base
hits-Sheckard, Schultz. Sacrifice hits
Safer, schultz. Sacrifice ny-Lobert stolen
bases-schulte. Lobert, sheckard. Double
play-Schulte to Archer. Left on bases
Chicago. S. Philadelphia, {. First base on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g. Hits-On Moore. II
in INNINGS: off Stack. o IN | inning. First
base on balls-off Brown. 3. OF Moore. 3;
on Stack. /. Struck ont-By Brown, 5: BY
Moore. 6: by Stack l. Time OF game. l:6S
Gmpires Risler and Finnernn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
AMERICAN.

PLAY TODAY
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis
(Other game not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

a. Louis .'...'-.-..............2 o . -
summary: Runs-C. Walker. Mcbride q,
Conroy Shotton. Austin. Mclean Laportc
Hogan. stephens. Two base hits-Conroy
Mlisn. Laporte. Sacrifice hits-schaeter and
Me!oan stolen bases-Shotton C2D. Meioan
Hogan t?l, Milan. Left on hsses-Wash.
inE;on. :: ST. Louis :. First base on balls
Oh Hamilton, 2; OF E Walker. :? Struck
oUt-By T. walker s. by Hamilton 3 hit
ny pitcher-By i. Walker. (Meloan). Time
OF game. 1850. EMPIRES. Evans and Parker