davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass Of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You,

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing The kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which eXcltcs the kidneys.
they become oycrworkcd from the
strain. get sluggish ana fail to filter
The waste and p0isons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
U4nL headaches liver trouble, ner-
vousness. dizziness. slccpicssness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys
Tho moment you feel a duh ache
in the Kidneys IN your back hurts OF
IL The urine is cloudy offensive, full
Of sediment. irregular Of passage or
attended hy "a sensation sc stalding
stop eating meat and set about four
uuces of J0d salts from any phar-
macy. take tablespoonful in a glass
eff water before breakfast and I'm a few
dass your kidneys Will act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lNhiu and has been used for
gen Creations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys. also Go ncutralize the acids
len urne $50 il no longer ca1ses iYriG
tion thus ending bladder weakness.
J0d salts rs Inexpensive ANA cannot
miure makes q delightful eTcrvesceni
lthla- water drink which everyone
should take now and then 90 keer
lhe kidneys clean and aetiNe and 90.
hleud pure thereby avoiding serious
sidney complications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
REGIONAL BANKS
DECIDED upon, IS
GENERAL BELIEF
WeI-Defined Runnor IN Nation
al Capital Says They VIII
Be Twelve in Number and
location Is Settled,

.---.,.. .-ossreeornrace 70, moHn-te JOURNAL
washington. March 7--Accordins
+, reliable information obtained mere
tho committee having in charge the
natter of nxing the number and loea-
lier of the regional hanks 10 be- insti-
mted under the new currency laW' mas
practically concluded JUS lahors, ana
Hn announcement of its decision is
expected in 4 short time.
Contrary 90 the wishes Of large
EASTERN lnanciers. IL has been uecltre
FOO establish the mayimum number o.
Twelve banks allowed under the law
M this manner it is believed that the
needs of the greatest number OF pco-
plp viii Dee served ana that the iafs
ot variety OF financial interests VIII
Doe satisfied
I'm the list Of cities that have been
tentatively decided upon, two changes
are likely to be made before the am
neuncement is definitely made. Ihere
is stnl some doubt as Go "a hanl, being
located I'm philadelphia ON account OF
ils ncarness to New York, though II
democratic nght has been made uy 'he
Ouakers to have one Of the institute
lions there. and there Is q possibility
ihHt Omaha may he substituted lui
Kangas city.
The Cities Chosen.
The cities selected by the orsaniHa-
don committee. following their tour
of the whole country, ase understood
TO be.
NeW York. Boston Philadelphia.
. Chicago, ST. Louis. Kansas city. ATTAIN
ID. Now Orleans, Minneapolis, Denver
San Francisco. Portland, orc
This list, IL is believed hy the add
mmslration. will give general satis-
faction throughout the country, al-
though the money power may not
Ike 80 many institutions.
Powerful New York and other Inc
ueutlal bankers have urged that
only he minimum eight be organized
SO as To insure a strong, amply cap
iial2cd institution In each case. The
administration. however, favofs pleas
Ing the greatest number of western
and southern cities possible.
The reserve hank committee
aomposed Of Secretary of the Treas.
uH William G McAdoo, Secretary ol
Agriculture David i. Houston ano
Comptroller Of the Currency Johf
SHELTON Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

Bread lines are forming in Cali
f9rnia. as reports from eastern cities
f.ate. and are becoming 50 great that
IKE railroads and shipping interests
LIE overwhelmed
rhe main bread line amounts to
SjO000GO bushels Of wheat, but
tAere are some miller bushels more
~ rye, barley, hops and raisins be-
sdcs. and oranges, apples, apricots
IND other fruit 10y the train loads.
IN sp:tc Of the unlimited oppor-
iumty for farm. labor there has de-
yeope3 & regiment of uncmployed--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

not unemployed aliens, for they are
busy at farm work and gardens. The
bread line was o'gani1ed by a
class Of men who are numerous IN
tropical regions waiting FOR a job OF
snow shovehng unless snow is fire.
quent visitant
In announcements Of eolonist rates
a degree Of emphasis has been laid
on the desire to attract real settlers,
mpn with families and at least a
little capital which throws light up
on the class of colonist which have
taken advantage Of the rates in re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

Judge (after lecturine convicted
ehouor az length Have you any
"Naosl 20 make before send you to
m.nn2
Prisoner Would Your honor mind
aeiucIng that speech from my son-
ie1ee Philadelphia Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

cent years. There is no immediate
danger Of the field being crowded fol
men bent on agriculture in an agri
cultural region" an official Of the
Union Pacific System said. "Iht
opportunities for fruit growing
truck gardening and poultry raising
are just as attractive as they have
ever BEEN
Warning has com. from the Coast
States that there Lro few soft" jobs
left and that the colonist rates are
for the real homeseekers from the
East.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

IN
snow appeals TO me.
SO white and pure, You know.
I feel upliftod when ] sec
a sheet OF snowy SNOW.
But snow week ola Jars g man
Ii gives ones norvcs a blow.
There's nothing more depressing thar
lot of dirty snow.
Kansas City Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

Tie says he's slow tut sure the loutl
Aud one sure thing know,
The only thing he's sure about
Is that be sure is slow
Cincinnati Enquirer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

Results from journal want Ads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Thomas &C. c. AZ; second, Tisdalo &C.
1 Q. A.: third. Taircloth &C G. Al Time

Thomas &C. c. A.; second. Tisdalo &C.
G. A.; third. Faircloth &C &. A.. Time.
As second
Seventy-fve-yard dash, junior---Won
by Gray (Y. NJ. c. Al; second, Arm
string (First National Bank): third,
Sicyc' (Y. NJ. c. AZ. Time, 5 3-i sec.
onds. -
11o-yurd dash awarded to Breeden
and Lacy, of First National Bank.
Standing Broad Jump. Junior-Won
by StrinScr (B. H.: second, Arm
strong u'lrst Nationai): third, l1anes
tf. NJ. c. A.. Distance, s feet 4 inches
Turning High Jump, Junior--Won by
Bryan CIR. l.. r. b.; second, Rufty az.
Nj. G. A.: third. c. j.. Word OR. L, /.
b. Height. o feet inches
Twelve pound Shot Put, Senior-Won
by Rufty (Y. NJ. c. A.: second, uar-
grove or. l.. l. b.; third. Thaclser &C.
C. ~. Distance, 40 feet inches.
Running High Jump-For juniors
under 63 inches-Won by Thomas &C.
Z. Al; second, Davenport &C. c. AZ:
third. Christian &C. c. Al. Height (
feet
Running High Jump-For juniors
~; second, Strlnger (B. its; third.
Armstrong tFirst NatlonaD. Height,
feet 10 inches.
Running Broad Jupp-Won by Red
din NIcGilD; second. Williams (High-
land Park): third. Knightly Or. l.. /.
b. Distance, is feet . inches.
Standing Broad Jump, Juniors-Won
by Thomas &C. c. AZ: second Tisdalc
| &C. c. A.; third. Florence tY. Nj. {. a. ).
Distance, feet "a inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
WRESTLING FANS WANT
TO SEE ROLLER AGAIN
Continued From First Page.)


meeting Domneiiy. Iie is expecting tho
hardest kind OF match. and since
upon It's outcome. depends the right to
meet Zbyszko In finish go for tho
worlds title, he is going to take no
chances.
Both Roller and Donnclly are fast.
and the milling will be at tops speed
throughout. Many are predicting sue
cess for Donhelly, while an equal num-
Der will place their faith In tho doctor
Some go so far IA to venture the opin
ion that tho bout Will be a draw.
Such contingency is hardly pos.
sible. for with two men OF the typo
of Roller & Donnclly, with both want
Ing ~ win, something Is bound to drop
before the engagement closes. Indeed
both men say that they will stay on
the mat all night, but that (. decision
is reached.
Jael HERMANN manager OF Zbyszko.
has accepted tho proposition made by
the local promoters for the finish
match. In tho meantime Herman rs
sun waving tho red flag ut Gotch.
but SO far has been unable TO bulge
the Iowan from his farm. "Gotch can
make $4,000 any time that he will
writes Herman II am willing to post
a forfeit OF $4,000 TO bind the match
the minute Gotch says the word
While 1t is very interesting TO know
That Zbys2ko IS anxious for a match
with Gotch. II Is vastly more interest
ing to know that he is coming here.
Even should Ibyszko throw Gotch ho
would still have TO contend with Don
nelly and Roller. both of whom arc
legitimate challengcrs for the title
the big Pole claims. A goodiy purse
Is being offered for the match by tho
local promoters. and wonderful crowd
will surely be on hand.
Naturally interest Is great in tho
Donnelly- Roller match. Both men are
popular here. and tho fans have q very
fair idea OF their ability
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
cellent training and familiarity to sad

die use.
Unlike several OF tho last days on
which tho annual spring meots have
boon held. yesterday was an ideal day
for tho exhibition and IT was Il large
crowd which turned out TO witness tho
events. Interest was shown in nll Of
taneous and hearty. The meet was un-
doubtedly one of the most successful
or several years. and the interest mani
fcsf.d In 1t speaks much for tho high
held by Richmond society folk.
Green Hunters-First. Gates. T. s..
Campbell up: second. Erin. Erslsin Bcu-
ford up: third, Flatfoot. j. a. Branch
up; fourth, Leesburg Boy. J. ~. Branch
up.
Miss Fannie Crenshaw up;' second.
The Quaker. Miss Warflcld Crenshaw
up: third. Mcgantic. i. S. Campbell up;
fourth. Queen Bess. Miss Mnry Snund-
crs up.
Corinthian Ciass-First. Her Grace.
Harry Beattie, Jr.. up; second, Iron
Prince; Harry Beattie. Jr., up: third,
Erin. Erskine Bedford up; fourth. Joe
Mule Racc-Flret. Kid ridden by w.
d. Potter. second. Jane. L. J. Kennedy
Gymkahna Race-Firat, Megantic.
ridden by j.. S. Campbell: second. Iron
Prince. ridden by Harry Bcattic. Jr.:
third. Lady Nicotine. Mr.. Atkinson up:
fourth, Flatfoot. j. a. Branch up.
Gymltahna Race--First, Iron Prince.
ridden by Messrs. Beat,ro and Branch
seconds. Megantic. ridden by Mcssrs'
Campbell and Sydnor: third. Gates,
ridden by Messrs. Bedford and Garth.
right.
Pony Race-First. Pixie. ridden by
Warriner Beattie: second. Peanut. rid :
den by Austin Sydnor.
Handicap Ciass-I'irSt. The Quaker:
second. Joe Mason; third. Erin; fourth,
Lecsburg Boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
ROCKY MOUNT SCHOOL
LANDS CHAMPIONSHIP

Chapel Hill, n. c.. May l6.-Ry win.
ming an elevcn-inning contest from
Rocky Mount High School here this
afternoon, Sylvan High School nine
seven other high schools OF tho State
The scoro was to Z. 1t was the final
game OF the state championship series
conducted by the Athletic Alumni Az
ISOLATION of the university.
The preliminary games were played
last Saturday, the series narrowing
down to Gastonia. Sylvan and Rocky
Mount: These three teams came Ia
Chapel Hill this morning. Sylvan and
Gastonia engaged In try+out 10 de-
termine which school should represent
final game. with Rocky Mount Sylvan
won 4 decisive Victory scnrn Z 10 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
- ,-
BANKERS ATHLETES
TIED WITH BLIES
Continued From First PapoA


mad little trouble in winning the 200
yard dash, although Brccden pushed
him hard at tho finish. McCook, or
church Civic Association won the mile
III the fast time of : minutes Z sec
onds. The Blues coppcd all three
places III the hurdle event. Kitty"
hn'Shtiy winning. Bryan, the OH
showed his heels to the pack in the
high jump, winning with a lean Of r
feet inches.
RuFIY SETS GOOD MAKK
FOR TOSSING HAMMER
futty. OF the Y. NJ. c. A., had little
trouble in taking the measure OF the
field in tossing the twelvc-pound ham
me- winning with II hcave of forty feet
ana eight inches. Eeddn, of NcCill
won the running broad jump. with
Williams and KniEhtly giving him n
hard run for the bacon His lean car
Rcd him eighteen feet two inches.
IN the Junior events, Thomas, of tho
{. {. ~, copped first place in the 100
yard dash. 6o-yard dash. running high
Jump and the standing broad iump
His clever work undoubtedly kcpt tho
Killers In their running. Tisdoie lis
youthful tcaminate, also did good work
running second to Thomas In all of
INC dashcs. Gray, for the Y. NJ c. A.
youngsters. did good work for his
'eain' landing first in the 7J-yard dash
-2o-yard dash ana tho running high
Jump StrinScr Barton Heights lone
representative, performed in great
SlEie' winning the standing broad jump
ana landing second in the coward
dash aud in the running high iumn
trays time in tho 92O was OF ~ :,
second iastcr than Joe Burke.s ovcr
the Same distance.
The following VIII he awarded
Iimes-Dispatch buttons next wcck.
,hoiias &C.. c. AZ, risdalc, &C. G. Al.
Woodiin N. NJ. G. A.. Gray Y. NJ. G.
~ H,rlnRcr tB 1iD. Eanes (Y. NJ. G.
~, taircioth &C: G. A.. Armstrong
.first NationaD. Sicgcl N. NJ. C.. AS
davenport &C. c. A.. Christian &C. g.
NJ Florence ti. NJ c. Az, Breeder
tfirst NationaD. Bell &C.. c. As Ron.
ME Nl -. Lacy CFirst NatioroI
conrad tFirst NationaD. Pollard 10
A. Joe Burke or. l.. I. 81, Rusteu
~ l.. l. b, McCook C.. G. A.. Kelly
tMcGiiD, kniGhtly OR. l.. l. b. Hrvan
OK. l.. l. 81, Hufty tY. NJ. C. As. Word
az. L. /. 80. IIargrovo or. T. t. r "Er"
ihacker &C. c. Al. Reddin tAIcGilII
and Williams or. P.)
summary OF events and winning
loo-yard dash, senior-wor ,v
nrecden tFirst National Bank; second
49,. ~ y; a.; thlrd. Rennic OIigh-
'''na Fark). Time, II seconds.
- seward run--Won by Lacy (First
N Ta,io Banl2; second, Conrad trirss
i''oi ,T, 'ank); third. Pollard &C. c.
l.o-yard dash. junIor-Won nv
"o,'as &C. G. A.; second. Tisdale &C..
~ ~ third, Woodfn tY. NJ. c. AZ
Time, 10 3-5 second. w.
@so-yard dash. senior-Won by Joe
Durko OR. l.. !. b; second, Breeder
Nirst National Bank) third. RusIicn
Ok L. l. b.. Time. "a As seconds
one emile run-Won by McCook &c
g. 40; second, Kelly McGills,: third
'McE uirst National Bank). Time. 5
minutes Z seconds
l+p-yard low hurdles-Won by
hnlEhuy lR. l. I. b.: second, BRYAN
OK. L. j. b; third. Ruskell (R. T.. J.
10. Time. 16 As seconds
22o-yard dash, junior--won by
cray a. NJ G. ~; second. stringcr
- III: third. Eanes (Y. M. c. Al.
Time. "a rs second.
FlitY-yard dash. junior-Won by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
STANDING or TEAMS.

pittsburgh. May 1G|-For eight ana
.wo- thirds innings today JEFF Tcsreau
was credited with n no-hit game
against tho Pirates. Then Joe Kelly
bounced hot Erounder over Jen's
head. Two men were out at the time.
and no damage was done, as Carey
then flied out. The Giants won, to
q. III tho eighth inning N!oX drew q
base on balls. He and Kelly were
tho only locals to reach first base dur
ing the game. 1t was generally known
that ,Tesroau had virtually loft sick
bed TO pitch, and tho big crowd APP
plauded him generously. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
IIoosicrs FINALLY win.

Baltimore, May 16.-For seven In
nings in to-day's game between Baiti-
moro and Indianapolis hero to-day 1t
was pitchers battle between VIII
ncinl and A1osely In tho eighth four
nus anu two stolen bases nctted In
uiananoIis three runs, moro than
enough to win.
The score 10y innings: Ru 7.
Indianapolis 5000 003O-4 10 ]
baltimore % 5000 OO10-1 Z o
batteries: Moscly and Rarden: WILL
helm, Smith and Russell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
S. MAGEE LOSES BALL GAME

81. Louis. MAY ia wild throw by
{. Magee gave the Cardinals tho only
run in to-day's game. and tho phnlics
were beaten. to Q. Miller grounded
TO Mngee IN the second and made tI,ird
on tic hcavc past Ludcrus wilson
followed with single That scored the
run. Alexander and Doal, pitched
great ball, the former allowing but
four hits. Doak held Tho Phiilies to
ihree hits. and only one runner got as
iaE rs second, Cravath walking in the
nun snd stealing. Only tweniy-uine
batters faced Doal. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
SUPERBAS EVEN SERIES

cvencd with tho Cubs by taking the
jnal game, 10 !, to-day. Pierce ana
Allen divided honors on the slab. both
pitching great ball. The Cubs got
'hctr only run in tho fourth, when.
with bases fun and none out. Lcach hit
INTO a double play, on which Corridcn
scored. Rrooklyn's runs came III the
second on Corridon's error, Miucr's
single, double steal and paltou's
triple. Allen was very effective I'm
The plnches. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Brookfeds Dcfentcd.

Brooklyn. May ia savage batting
assault on Maxwell gavo st. Louis a
victory over Brooklyn hero to-day.
TO B. -Four singles. IL double and n
triple In the seventh resulted in four
runs for tho visitors
The score by innings: r IT L,
81 LOUIS .....o o 0o1 04 % 10
brooklyn ......2 o 90 0001-3 10
batteries: Kcupper and Hartley:
Maxwell. Juul and Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
RED SOX STOP TIGERS

Boston. May little FED sox
stopped the triumphant march Of the
Detroit Tigers through tho l,as, to-
day. by taking the opening game. 9
TO q. CovaleslSie aud Collins were on
posed in q battle, which kept the 10.
GOO fans on their toes for nearly nine
innings Errors behind the Pole In
INC third inning gave tho locals what
proved 10 DO a commanding lead.
kavauaugh starred with some bril-
liant fielding. while CovalosIlie led in
batting. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
FAVOR INCREASE IN RATES
Firo Members OF ]. 9. G. Reported as
Having Come TO Decision.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpcclaI 70 TIC Tlmes- Dispatch.1
Philadelphia, May 16-Five OF the
seven members OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission favor an increase
In tho freight rates requested By the
Eastern railroads in tho Eastern classi-
ication territory. and VIII 30 decide
In the decision which it Is expected
VIII he handed down OH May 70 The
average increase to DO granted will
range from Q "a 10 per cent.
This Information was obtained from
exceptionally reliable sources here to-
night. and in addition 1t was learned
that tho commissioners fnvoring tho
increase are Clement. Clark, Harlan,
Hall and Daniels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
YANKEES START CLIMBING

New York, May LITTLE Yankees
started their upward climb again to-
day. defeating the st. Louis Browns
- 1. Ray Fisher twirled for the
locals, and was not at amy time In
danger until the ninth inning, when u
81. Louis rally threatened To tie the
score. New York scored in tho nrsr.
when Maiscl, first up. doubled ana
HartHcil singled. In the sixth, n hit,
AN inhcld out and AN error combined
To push over another. The score:
Nn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
woodI,crry Forc,t Lou,.

Woodbury. Forest lost 10 the Episco-
pal High School OF Alexandria In base
ball day. score S TO s. The story
OF the gnmc Is told in the score by in
nings given: R.II.E
w. +. ...-......001 01oI12-s o
l.. III. S. ........4o 10000 0-S 10 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
DANFORTH'S FIVE GOALS
WIN FOR CORNELL'S TEAM

Cambridge. Mass. May 1G.-Dan-
forth's five goals put Cornell on tho
top In to-day's battle, for the lacrosse
championship OF tho Northern Inter-
collegiate League against Harvard. Tho
final score was goals for Cornell
and for Harvard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Mayo Advison ror,,rn,r.

:. tSbcCIaI 70 THO TImes-DIspatch.J
washington, May 4.-hdmirei Mayo re-
ports Tonight that Americans and other
FOREIGNERS should not be encouraged 20 re-
main In Tampico. He states that he Is In
doubt az TO whether the Feedarls or Consti-
tutionalists are In control OF thn Penucc oil
district The Constitutionaists Mt Tampico
have renewed their assurances that foreign
ers VIII be protected and invite the refuSees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
REDS TAKE LAST GAME

Cincinnati. O., May l6.-Thc Reds
took tho final game of tho series with
Boston here to-day, to O. The game
was orrorlcss and pitchers battle
from start to finish. Benton and Ru-
dolph, who opposed each other on the
mound, allowed three hits each
The game was fast I'll tho way
through, being PLAYED in ono hour ana
twenty-siN minutes Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Ford Pitches I'm Form

Euhalo. May 16.-Fords pitching en-
anird Buffalo to win to-day's game
with Chicago. to 2. Buffalo hit Rren-
nan hard in the nth and sixth innings.
scoring three runs i'll each. Mcclure
'hun went INTO pitch for Chicago.
ne ''oFo oy innings: r. II. e.
CllicaRo ........1 01 90 oo1--3 Z 2
huifhlo ......i COS 3O0x-S s 2
batteries: Brennan. Mcclure and WI.
son: Ford and Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Pittsburg. May l6.-Kansas City took
the last game Of the series here to-day
to &. PittsburS started batting
rally in the ninth inning, but IT fell
one run SHORT OF ticing the score. Tho
visitors made every hit count
inc score by innings: r. n. E.
Kansas Clty....2 o0lo21 % 10 4
Pittsburg 1850 0Oo02-6 Is G
batteries: Harris, Packard and East
erly; Camnitz, Henderson and Berry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY T0-NIONRow
Chicago at philadelphia.
st. Louis mt New York,
Detroit nj BOSTON.
Cleveland at Washington.

Washington. May 16.--Waltcr John
son humhlcd the Maps in the opening
game of the series to-day. = to l., With
three men on and one out in the first
INNING. B,andinS was derrickcd, Cola
more. a youngstcr. being sent to the
mound. lilo walked two men. forcing
In two runs. but after that allowed
only two hits. The Maps scored in tho
sixth by means of an error. a hit and a
neldcr's choice. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
CRIMSON CLASS CREW
FOLLOWS BEHIND YALE

Boston, Mass. May l6.-Thc annua,
rae" between tho Harvard ana Yalc
champion class crews was held this
AFTERNOON, and was won by tho Yale
Junior crew In the time of 1917. The
behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
WYCKOFF IS INVlNClBLE

Philadelphia. PA. May 16.-Wyckof
held Chicago TO three hits to-day, ana
the Athletics won the first game of the
Ycrics from the Whitc Sox. 4 TO .
The Mackmcn made their hits count
OF Ecnz. The latter allowed only six
hits, hnt five Of them figured IN the
un-maliing Weaver spraiucd his
ankle in tho eight inning and had TO
retire. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Cincinnati.
Boston,
Totals rs o - Totals - ! Z = II
Dated for Collins IN oirhih

,,scofe ny innings. II.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o q i u q n q q n
summary: Threc-base hitHohlitxol Sac
rlNce hit-iioelitael. stolen has"s-schnidt
Rudolph. Double playS-RndoIph - Martin
90 schmidt; Groh TO Hoblitzcl; Martin to
Maranvillc. First base on halls-On benton
:: of Rudolph. .. struck out--sy Benton 4
by Rudolph, :. Wild pitch.-Benton. I'm
pixies, pCi=lev ana Jason