davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
Sons Of Norway TO Mast.

Grand Forks.-One of the largest
conventions to be held in North Dako-
ia this year will be that of the Grand
Lodge of the Sons of Norway. the
dates for which have just been an
nounced, being July z, 8 and 9, with
probabilities Of two or three additional
lays because Of the immense amount
Of work that is to be done.
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
" sEo,Ns TO LOOK wARL,ks.
Transport Carrying Artillery and Hos.
pital Corps Sails from Lima.

Lima. Peru. - A government trans.
port carrying regiment Of ar.
tillery. a hospital corps and big
cargo Of ammunition and other muni.
tfons of war sailed for Tumbez, q
port on the northwest coast of Peru
not far from the northern boundary.
Omcial advices received from Ayava.
CO report that the troops of Ecuador
can b seen approaching.
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
suicidsd in Lonely pI.e.

Bottineau.-Loneline is sunnosed n
have been the cause Of the suicide of
Ole 7. Olson, homesteader residing
near Lake Metigoshe, this county. AL
though his death occurred over q
month ago. the remains were not dis
covered till Saturday, Olson having
selected an out Of the way place in the
uountains to end his life.
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
Bank in New Town.

Carrington-Another new bank win
De opened in Foster county soon as
result Of the construction of. the new
Great Northern line. The latest bank
to be announced will be opened at the
new townsite in Glenfield township.
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
Nisbet Gets s. s. Convention.

Nisbet.-The annual Sunday school
convention for Oliver and Mercer
counties will be held at Nisbet July q
I. Good speakers, good music and
good people will be there. The Fourth
will be celebrated with patriotic music
and addresses.
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
New Po.toff;e. a..il.Ii. /.

New Postoffice 6uildinp.
velva.-Postmaster Downing. Of TIT.
sity. has let the contract for his new
eostoffice building. .is
The Oakes times., 1910-05-26
LODGE CARDS.


Railroad Time Tables.
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
a Passenger.
Arrive Depart
q No. Is 5:1o :. N. Except Sunday 1880 a. m.
Nos 1855 p. n. Daily and Sunday 2:45 .. m.
Freight
'' Z = 500 LINZ. ;'....'' ':'O q M
Passenger.
East .7:30 4. m. Daily. ;. West 7:55 a. m.
Only soss g far west as Oakes on Sunday
Freight.
- ii 80 :. Z. !. !. I. West 1880 3. m
~ NORTHERN PACIFIC. Ffs. 1''''D'
Passenger. M
o.o $50 p. q. J. Y. :. No. 10 500 .. n
l0. - 1ioo D. p. ]. $500. No. . 2:1O p %
q Ss sf5$; 81 Freight. 3 eg
M q. q In y. -. IRON cast soes north S:l5 ,. NJ.
Il ~ ~ q - ftoA Do1th Gboe east 0sO0 q. =.
8y0IydAy sxespt Bnnday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
CL|DDEh TOUR
HAS HARD Time
Cars Are Put to Severe Test in
Crossing River on Rail
road Bridge,

When the Gliddenites hit the old
Louisville and Nashville pike they
thought they had struck about the
worst road in the world. When they
finished the run through the Tennessee
hills and into Sheffield. Ala. they had
passed over something worse. but they
firmly believed that there must ba Inn
provement from that point On the
run from Sheffield to Memphis things
went from bad 20 worse through tho
forest lands and swamps of Mississip.
pf and southern Tennessee, and thus
II was almost every day during tho
tour. And when II seemed that ths
roads could become no worse. they
simply ceased to exist. The tourists
pounded their way over going which
was never intended for anything but
a mule or an OK team--certainiy not
for an automobile.
Probably the very worst piece OF
road In the entire trip was the run
ever the road-bed Of the Rock Island
railroad, crossing the Red river on
the approa ching to Terral, Okla, Most
everyone knows what the average
railroad track looks like. II wdS over
just such a track that the Glidden
tour cars pounded for considerably
over mile and aeduarter. The tenn
RSf6tufr UN8 ANVIL AAV t1E ohadEs
only there was not a. piece Of shade
the size of postage stamp within .
mile of the bridge. Drivers had to
take the utmost care to keep on the
road-be and II q. car happened to
slip eff there was nice drop Of 10,
to so feet down the rock esnbank-
ments into the quicksand which bor-
ders the Red river.
Never will one Of the men who rode
over that mile and q quarter forget
the agony Of humping from tie to
tie. And when 1t seemed that one
had reached the limit Of human en-
durance. one could look ahead and see
apparently endless miles OF these ties
still waiting To be jolted over.
II was right In the midst of this
severest OF all automobile trials that
Bill Boiger, driving Chalmers 8. the
last car In the tour to lose its perfect
score, had blowout. In that boil
Ing sun, on railroad track just wide
enough TO give the automobile run
way. Buiger had TO bring his car TO a
standstill TO change a tire. Every
man who rode in that car says that
expeFience was the most agonixing of
hia entire life. Yet Bolger got through
hat days run with aperfect score. even
though the betting In Dallas that
morning had been 10 to that he would
not finish the day without penalty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
SAY
JEFF MAY RETURN
Declare That He Can Easily De-
feat johnson if in
Condition.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 23---Atter =
nights rest from their long railroad
trip from the West. Sam Berger. JEFF
fries manager. and Jack Gleason.
who helped Tex Richard stage the
Johnson-JefYries fight AT Reno. be-
came more communicative to-day and
admitted that there WAS strong pos
sibiiity of Jeffries making another try
for the championship. When Berger
FIRST arrived In Chicago. he declared
that Jcffriea would never come
back" that he was through"
To-day. however. he thinks diff
ferently.
There 10 no good reason why JET
fries should hot try to wipe out his
defeat" said ReEgsr.
My confident opinion IL that he
would whip johnson any day In the
week. Jeffries was all In when he
went into that fight, He was q ner-
vous mental wreck, but II Isn't likely
that IL would ever happen again.
II know that Jeffrfes feels his de.
feet very kSenly." declared Gleason.
and l should not be surprised n hrs
friends persuadsd him again to enter
the sing. II might result In d.f-'
ferent story"
Gleason said that his trip East was
in the interest Of the fight pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
PITCHERS BATTLE
GOES TO CHAMPS
Things Break Well for Them and
Petersburg is Blanked in
Pretty Game.

PETERSBURG. VA. July .3.-Ham-
ilton and Cefalu engaged In a great
pitchers battle in the game here yes
terday and the Champs won out by
having things break well for them.
The pitchers seemed evenly matched,
neither getting the better OF the ar
gument. The visitors, however, had o
little luck come their way and took
the game. Fog the first four innings
neither side was able to score and
both teams played in great form. An
error in the fifth started things and a
runner was declared safe at home by
Umpire Mace while Fisher was being
thrown out at first.
The Champs scored again in the
ninth on a single by Holland. fieider's
choice and Newton'a single Peters,
burg had several chances 20 score, but
one time runner was declared out ut
the plate when he looked safe. and
other chances were spoiled by two
fast double plays. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
IRON Man" M'G|NN|TY
IS ANOTHER "cY" YOUNG

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July ga
When veteran "Cy' Young, OF the
Cleveland American League team,
pitched his 500th victory against
Warrington few days ago, ne wos
hailed N an example of what good,
clsan living would do for an athlete.
Another typical example was mani
tested here yesterday. when Iron
Man" Joa Mc0innity. formerly OF the
New York Giants. but now managing
the Newark team in the Eastern
League. held Rochester down 70 one
scratch hit and won his game to o.
1t II due to McGinnity's iron arm"
that Newark IL leading the Eastern
League this year. and he says he still
has many more victories wrapped up
In his pitching member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

Benz cars for the Vanderbilt insures
an international favor for this classic
event. Mr.. Froehlich has leased the
August PorTier garage at Garden City
for the use Of his racing cars and rae
ing teams for both events. II 10 ak
pected that the two teams will be early
In their quarters practicing and tuning
up their cars for the events.
DIR. 4. ii. Baum, Of Uniontowr. Pa,
has just completed an 1.s9o mile trip
in Hudson roadster. With l.. =.
Stone, friend, he drove 10 Chicago
and returned hom by way OF Detroit
and Buffalo. He writes as follews:
Our best days ride was z3S miles
and the speedmeter at times registered
so miles an hour. Duriag the entire
trip we had no trouble whatever with
the engine. In fact. II was not naces-
sary to touch q nut or bolt. We could
have made the entire trip with the
bonnet sealed. Upon returning here. IL
was running as good as when wa
started"
DIR. Baum 10 ono OF the leading phys
ieisns and prominent motorfst OF
Western Pennsylvania. He takes his
vacations on long motor teuxs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

The Tnrs put 1t all over the locals
Friday and got back at them for the
Arubhing administered ON Thursday.
ThAy exactly reversed the score and
MA II seemingly without much effort.
For one thing Reveiie got his not
rnusHal bad start and several costly
Nrrors helped things along. The.
SlsitcrsA got enough lead in the first
tnntns 10 hold the game safe, An
nfher cause Of the defeat was 1.-THE
fact that Eheehan WAS q thorn In the
- os the Colts ana they were not
mhle 10 make much OF an impression
upon hin delivery. He was taken
snuk In the seventh for the reason
sfhA& ha WAS mot feeling well Snd
laSked 20 be relieved. he had held the
10nAts ia three scattered hits. how
sxESxs and would doubtless have got
tsn away with hts game.
Walsh did not seam 80 effective as
heehan but he twiried In good form
Nn4n there were two men out In the
ninth when he was hit by batted
6~a1 and forced 10 retire. Vance re-
I 3isved him and ended the game by
VtxtktnE out Dodson. who was sent In
Ne bat Tor Reyelie.
s Take Early Lead.
The TArs had easy pickings In the
Z lrst inning and before Revelle got
SETTLED down to work they chased
khr~a runs across the pan and had
& NE game safely slowed away In the
Il held 81 the Mary Jane and the matches
bettered down.
Busch led on with single to right
4 mo Bonner followed with one to left.
Haker recovered the ball and tried TO
S0Hke . quick throw TO Brennan TO
&akoh Bonner, Ii was a bad peg and
( 1hA hall went to the fence, Busch
a1eoKinE and Bonner going 70 second,
4 MHrdoek drew q pass and Chandler
4ElxaMced them both with neat
nffti1ce. Jackson then drove one to
s*nttnx who threw to Brennan but
khx Axst sacker let the ball set away
I from him and both Bonner and Muir
s1nck counted jackson stole second
& NM Munson Struck OUT and Reggy
,ew put to Burke.
'aSs In the fourth they scored again.
a 14eke0n led or with a single and
4 kunncn sacrificed him to second, he
tpls third and Bunting missed
nwan's throw 10 catch him. he came
Aetne oasify. The next two were easy
yhs last run Of the visitors came In
ig41S seventh inning. Munaon drove
- to sha left field fence but Burke
4as there waiting for II and let II
2610p ~ the ground. Manson going. 20
eon6, he went TO third on Reggy's
M&t ~ hrst and scored when john
M46a DeAt one 10 Brennan. He could
(ef have scored had Shaw covered
& TDt Tor the play, a. II was Brennan
had time TO tag johnson in
{ e5ng And could not make the play
AZ visitors might have scored
e<N Tua9 but three fast double plays
1SSS6Sfk ~ khAfe ~ xrAa thAv enr,n a.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
BUGS WIN OUT
BY BIG RALLY
Bunch Three Singles and Three
Safe Bunts in One Inning
for Five Runs.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July ga
rally In the sixth inning gave the
Bugs more than enough runs TO win
out yesterday. Three safe hunts and
three singles In a row scored fiye
runs. and the locals were never able
to overcome the big lead this gave
the visitors.
both pitchers were hit hard, but
the Shcepaakers did not seem able to
bunch their bingies so as to score
more runs The game was poorly
played at certain stages. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

LAKE SIDE
PARK ATTRACTIONS

Any one wishing a nice. quiet place
for live picnic party can hnd just
such = spot In Lakeside. Here the
conditions are ideal for those who
wish to enjoy themselves alone. In
couples and In groups. The lake,
woods. golf course fishing and boat
ing all make this an ideal, outlet place
for those wishing to enjoy themselves
quietly. Lakeside cars OF the Virginia
Railway and Power Company 1t First
and Broad streets will take you
through to Lakeside without change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

PITT6BUKG. July 2s.--Pittsburs's
easy defeat OF Brooklyn. II to l. in
a hard-hitting game and Now FORKS
loss OF game at st. Louis brings last
years champions up from third TO
second place. New York, which has
been second best for most OF the sea-
son, now drops point behind Pitts
burg. With the bases full In the Sec
ond inning. Philippe hit home run
yesterday. track which Leach turned
tho day before. Errors by Mckschnis
and Wilson gave Brooklyn Its one run.
Score by innings: 1919 n.
Pittsburg .,......0si 06 s~-14
Brooklyn 900 o o o o. l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
SWIMMING IS POPULAR
AROUND NATURAL BRIDGE
Many Spend Much Time in New
Pool-Social Life One of
Constant Pleasure.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NATURAL BRIDGE, July 2S.-The
midsummer guests at Natural Bridge
constitute a happy throng. who find
pleasure in every passing moment.
Many are the amusements and pas
times offered, but none Is more popu-
lar than the daily and twice daily dip
into the swimming pool. This has
been freshly enameled and enticing
are its shining waters that come. sweet
and clear. from a mountain spring
near at hand. and now heated to any
desired temperature by steam pipes.
No one need fear a chill after a
plunge into those shining depths.
Every afternoon at 4 o'clock the
bathers and their admirers seek the
picturesque spot shaded by overhang-
ing willows and a royal time they
have for an hour or two.
The summer season IL on in full
swing and new arrivals are greeted
day after day. The Weekend gath
erings are unusually large and add to
tho gaiety Of the time. Saturday af-
ternoon a party drove from Buena
Vista and spent the evening.
Mr.. Richard p. Winston. of Rich
mond. and Mr.. Robert M. Hughes.
Jr.. OF Norfolk. are here for an out
ing, and add much to the pleasure of
the ballroom.
Miss Wright. of Petersburg, and
Miss Conley, OF Brooklyn. are spend
ing some time at the Bridge.
Miss Margaret Lucado. of Lynch
burg. Is here under chaperonage of
Mrs. Paul Edmunds.
The summer colony is very happy
to welcome the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ No y~
Moore, of Lynchburg, and of Mrs. w.
II. Urquhart, OF Richmond. MRS Ur-
quhart IL accompanied by her attrac-
tive daughters, Mrs. e. o. 1fcCabe and
Miss Rachel both well known In
Bridge circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Holiday. Mrs
Riddick and Miss Mary Atkins, OF
Suffolk, are among the summer colo
nists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Roper and
the Misses Roper. OF Petersburg, have
taken apartments at the Bridge for
the summer.
Mr.. George A. Kerr and family. of
Lynchburg. Joined the summer colony.
Mrs, j. q. Corley ana Mr.. f. w.
Corley, OF Richmond, are here Tor
the summer season.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Wuest, of Gin
cinnati. now sojourning at Hot
Springs. recently visited the Bridge.
The touring parties Of the week
were Mr.. Frank Taylor and party, OF
Wilmington, Del, who visited the
Bridge on their return from the Luz
ray Caverns: Mr. j. A. Vance and
party, OF Salem. ". c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Newton and party, OF
Roanoke. On Saturday about forty
or ATTY teachers from the School OF
Methods at Charlottesville came to the
Bridge and seemed to find much
pleasure and satisfaction in their visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
AMEsDMEsT TO COLLEGE
cHAnrER 10 AUTHORISED.

Reduction in tho number OF trustees
from twenty-five to fifteen, according
10 ection taken several days ago, IL
authorised In AN amendment to the
nhartsr of the University College o.
Madeleine granted Friday by the state
corporation Commission One-ttird
Of the trustees are 20 be selected for
one year, ene-thfrd for two Gears ano
one-thtrd Tor three years. hereafter,
tiy6 are To- be selected each year for 4
thrce-year term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
CANT TO
TO BE OPENED AUGUST is.

Announcement IL made that the Rtef-
mond Tuberculosis camp will be opened
August 18th. number OF persons
suffering from the mAiady have been
already enrolled, Il u stated.
Efforts ara now being made to com
the Damp. More than half OF this
amount has been raised thus far,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

During the days that President
Roosevelt was president he scornedi
the use of an automobile. preferrins !
to either ride In q carriage or walk. |
However. since his return from Africa I
he has used machine very frequently.i
and II IL reported that he 10 contem-
plating the ownership OF one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

6uHiHMFys NUuH--K1Vumkn. ID.
Smith. Heller. Rickert t2). CASTOR,
g. Grimm. sullivan t2l Schsadsr.
Reisling Two-bass hits--H. Grimm.
Heller, Resisting. Thres-baAs hit-A.
Smith. Sacrifice htts--3astop. Hook
err. Sacrifice fiy--Bussey. Stolen
base--Heiier. First base on errors
Lynchburg. 3; Danvilie. /. Left on
bases--Lynchburg. IL: Danviile. 8.
Double play-Grtnin to Howdeli TO
Woolums to d. Smith. Struck out
BY Grimm. 3: by Bussey, /. First
base on balls--Off Bussey. S. Passed
baii--Lucia. Time of game-i:az.
Umpire--Pender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Norfolk.

summary; Three-base hitS--Burke.
Sacrifice hits-Bunting. Murdoch,
Chandler. Munson. Stolen bases
jackson cd. Double piays-~Brennan
to Shaw; Shaw to Baker TO Brennan:
Revelle to Shaw. Struck out--by
Reveile. 2; by Sheehan, !; by Vance,
j. Base on balis--by Revelle, 8; by
Sheehan, 4. Earned runs--Richmond
l. Left on bases-Richmond s; Nor
folk, 3. Umpire--Mr. Davis. Time.
hour and IS minutes. Attendance
2,700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

The Tars and the Colts meet In
doubie-header Saturday, beginning ut
2:46 O'Clock. Salve and Morrissey
will work for the locals and Walsh
and Vance will be In the box for the
Tsrs. Cowan and Messitt will wear
the pads for the Colts and Munson
may catch both games for the visitors.
Chandler may catch one OF the games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Frfdny,s scores,

game),
Chicago. Q; Washington, . sar.t
clsystsnd, Z; Philadelphia. tfirst
game).
Cleveland, i; Philadelphia, / (sec-
ond game, called end fifteenth In
ming. darkness).
St Louis, 8; Boston, 8.
Detroit. 8; New York. IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Saturdays Schedule.
Philadelphia, at Cincinnati.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago e gamcs)
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
RrSIs Dcfeat PbiIlies.

CINCINNATI, o., July 2s.--Cincin-
natl won hard-fought game here
Friday from Philadelphia by score
Of 8 to I. Hesba pitched well for
seven innings, then went Wild Cas-
par, who finished 1t. held the visitors
safe. Moren and Stack were hit hard,
but 6chettler pitched well.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .......02 03 o 0 0 / s-~-6
Philadelphia ......1 0 20 90 OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Saturdays Schedule.
St Louis ut Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Detroit at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
.D|Gb|E RELEASED
FROM THE LOCALS
(Continued from First Page. )

think 30. The other two times up he
hit the bah out. once 10 third and the
other time to left. He was the victim
Of bad decisions on balls and strikes
the second time up and should have
had hts base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
HOW Tl,ex Stand.

Saturdays Schedule.
Norfolk at Richmond two ganles).
Danviile at LynchhurE.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Friday S Races
Empire CITY Results.


First race. selling. three-year-oids
and up, 1890 added. six furlonss-
Royal Captive. first; Royal Onyx, Soc
ond: Billy Bodemer. third. Time,
1.i2 As.
Second race, selling, two.year-olds.
$500 added, Ave and half furlongs--
The Hague. first; Rye Straw, second !;
Maid, third. Time. 1907 as.
Third race. three year-oids and up,
5000 added. one mile and twenty yards
Prince Gal. first; Jupiter Joe. Sec
ond; Norbitt, third, Time. 1:4I I-6.
Fourth race. the Tarrytown stakes.
selling, three-year-olds. $1,000. mile
Schoolmarn, hrst; Pretend, second;
Galley Slave, third. Time, 1:40 LIS.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, $500 add
ed. FIVE MISREPRESENTATION first:
Planter, second; Jest. third. Time.
1907.
Sixth race, four-year- olds and up.
selling. $500 added, one mile and a
sixteenth--Arcyl. first; Rockstohe.
second; Zeinapp. third. Time.
Races at Cape Charles.
CAPE CHARLES, VA. July IA
Races held here yesterday resulted as
follows:
Three-year-oid olass--Iioodoo (wil-
liam Gibbs), 1, L; Trixie (Latimer),
3. 2. Time, 1897. 2:31 Ia.
1880 trot or pace--6enAtor q.
'tGibbs). I. 4. /, Wakefield fCiinton
Scott). s. i, q: Bonares q. warren).
2, a., dr.; Eudora Clinton Amesg. 4, 3.
DIR. Time. 2;as Ia, 1881, 1:ss.
2:40 class--Clifford 8. (Jask Scottl
+. Mabel Girl tUnknown). 2, .. Time.
2;40, 2:42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Athlctics Lose and Tie.

PHILADELPHIA. July zs.-Cleve-
land and Phtiadeiphta played two ex-
citing games here, the visitors win
ming the first to 9 and playing L.
inning tie At one run each In the sec-
ond. The home team played fine
uphill game In the first contest, but
after tying the acore In the eighth
inning lost In the ninth inning on four
balls to Turner. an out and Bemis'
single.
Faikenberg and Bender had a great
pitching duel In the second game, the
latter being slightly more effective
and being accorded perfect support.
In, innings Cleveland went out in
order.
First game;
Score by innings: r..
Cleveland .....s..0 3 0 o 0 0 0 IL
Phlladelphia 1879 0 II 0 2 0-6
Second game:
Score by innings. r.,
Cleveland -. 900 100 900 600 000--1
Philadelphia 1000 010 600 900 000---I
Chicago and Washington Split.
WASHINGTON. July 23.--wash-
ington broke even with Chicago in a
double-header. losing the first to
and winning the second to O..
White was big puzzle In the first
game and Groom in the second.
Milan collided with Gessler in the
nItn inning or the second game,
CHASING oisfead's double. and had to
retire schaefer taxing his place
FIRST game.
score by innings: h
Cnicago ..s.......0 20 l-o
washington. .......o 90 90 o o-l
second game;
score by innings: X.
washington .......2 o q ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Giants Are Banked.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-St. Louis won
another shutout game from New York
Friday, to o. Splendid work by
Lush and Corridor. together with fast
fielding. gave tho victory to the local
team.
Score by innings: r..
St. Louis 0020200 -
New York .......0 0 0 0 0 o O 0 Go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Eastern Carolina League,

At Wilmington-Wilmin /;
Rocky Mount, o.
At observation-disclosures s; RAJ
leigh, 4.
At yetteyilIe-Wilson. s; Fay
etteville, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
South Atlantic League Scores.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, August
ia, J..
At Jacksonville--Maco Q: Jack
sonvills, 0.
AT Colum bus---Columbta. 3: Column
bus, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
BIG LEAGUE RESIJL rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


FFiAayss scores.
Brooklyn, !: PittsburE, IL.
Boston-chicago, rain.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati s.
New York, O.; St. Louis. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
American Asocaation.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g.;
Minneapolis, 0.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Kan
sas City, 2.
At Louisville-St. Paul. 8; Louis
Vile, 4.
AT Toledo-Milwaukee- Toledo game
postponed. rain.