davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Life is your chance Of learning Of
God, and building character. Love,
that divine essence. sheds a new Ius-
ire over life. It turns the meanest
specimen Of man into brother TO be
redeemed. 4, clothes the leper with
shining garments. one can 50 enter
into this ideal IF Christ. service. that
he viii feel truly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Il Eve to hold communion
Win all that is divine;
To feel there is 4 union
TwiXt natures heart ana mine;
To profit hv af,Hctiou,
Reap truths from fields Of fctIo
Grow wiser from conviction.
And fulhu each grand design"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
Cure For Idleness.

Religion imposes no new obligation.
All are amenable to God for doing
their best. The hest cure for idIeness
is work. for idle mindedness is whole
some purpose. for evil companions is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

"Ie prayeth best who ltvoth best
All things both great and small
For the dear God who IoVeth US
He made and loveth an"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
APPOINTED SECRETARY
TO MAYOR OF LONDON
FORTIETH TIME
(Ry Associated Prcss.)

London. Nov. 3.-Lord mayors at Lon
don come and ~ year bv year. hut Sir
William S%Dul-oy. who ha~ ju-t been ap-
pointed for the fortIeth time lord mayors
private secretary. seems to 20 on forever.
lle has q unique record. Re%-appointed
each year TN successive chief magistrates
wv knows more about the quaint ynd am
cicut ceremonial III the city and the COM
plicated machinery oi London civic hos
pitality than any other man. H. has had
IVY -upcrinieud the organization of Official
wclcume- to most of Eurupc'- cror-rd
heads, TIE raising If many huge mansion
house funds and I'll the details involved
ID the running oil tire high office nj hi- manv
chiefs.
THE only European rulers who have not
paid u visit IN tile city i SIR William
time are the Emperor oi Austria and the
iyoung Queen MI Holland. The kaiser has
been twice and more than ono visit was
paid w thr late king ot Grercc- Three
French presidents and two former prc-i-
dents of the United States, General Grant
aud Colonel Roosevelt, have also been
guests NJ tLc city. a- wen a- many Aneri-
can ministers and ambassadors.
Reticcnt a- 90 hi~ own career, Sir VII
linn can sometimes, THOUGH rarely, be in
dured ID talk about hi experiences ~
men and affairs. For instance. nv u%arratc-
WHY AMUSING incident which occurred vhrH
III 1871 ~ was one 81 the SECRETARIES 81
the mansion house fund for the relief oi
-%uficrcr- in tho Franco rru--irn war. One
afternoon. hc says, a wen dressed man
called WI thc mansion and asked tor an
interview with the lord mayor. IT. pre-
scented an elegantly engraved card bcarine
the name. IA Marquis dc Morancv. Mair,
dc Cliatcaudun. Speaking English per-
fcctly. ~ described in vivid terms the hur.
ror> Of war IN hi- own town and was y,
overcome by the pitiiulnc-~ OF hi story
that be- W,rt a- hc told IL. ~ touchc,
Was the lord mayor that IL handed th,
visitor s-.jun tar the relief Ut thc di-.
trcs~cd people at C~hatcaudun and invite,
the marquis to a mansion house banquet
10 IA held the same evening. an invitation
the marquis gratefully accepted At wv,
dinner thr marquis. probably aidcd hy th.
Iho~pltaLle flow ot VINE. suddenly rose un,
in a long. eloquent and moving ~pcccl
thanked the lord mayor for Dir gencru-it'
and touchingly rr-tnld The story ut INV -ui
ierings ~ the people NJ Chatcnudun. It'll.
speech was reported ~ length IN thc morn
ing papers and the lord mayor then foun'
! .hai hc had given ihe $500 to one of th
rlevrre-t -vindlcr- IN Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

Far back IN the seventies. T.. =. Ray.
mona came 90 east his Tot with the people
.uf Cameron County.
III was said NJ Capt King. that III was
4 wonderful Judge ~ characterize that
as 10 may he certainly chose wen when
ne entrusted lis Cameron County Ranch
to such Y man aS TIA. Raymond.
How faithful, Nr. RAYMOND fulfilled
the trust j. proven ~ his being ~>till
on the job sill manager of Fl Siuz
after iortt wears have rolled by: only
leaving hi. task to uh.N Gods audaic.
IIc travelled thc l'ntai Road tn Y Ranch
mans fame Trough. honesty ~ purpose.
LOYALTY 90 his employers AMI community
and STREE attention ~ business. ihis with
answering fidelity AZ hiS family and
friends. Ills MA, y nature endowed with
4 trinity 81 blessings Truth. honesty
AMI LOYALTY.
IN passing hc lcft enduring footprints
on the Cameron CO.. Sands: they may
blow thcy may shift. IS IL their want.
but the permanently II his cnicaNors viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
FRENCH WHEAT
CROP SAFELY
GARNERED

t'"rre-p ondcuce nf the Associated prc--.l
Pans, Nov. 3-Ihc wheat cron. which
W. thr beginning WI ihc war gave wv, au-
thortic~ anxiety, has been safely earncrca.
The agricultural department estimate the
NIcld ITO hW tu 80 million metric hundred
weight. which IN more than ID Der ccnf
below thc Yield ot 1913. France consumes
cIghty million hundred weight. and. since
tcn million hundred weight ~ required tor
seeding. the shortage Will hy from teu tu
thirty million hundred weight. WIKI th,
duiy on cereals suspended this hortare
whl De- easily made up.
The beet root crop. which IL very inn
r%"rtHnt m thr north WI France. furnishing
thc rJu material for y great many sugar
rcimeric-. has suffered from the German
occupation. The rcfneric. may be- um-
utlc io work for some time. TIL cDn-r
Iucner there ha- been un advance WIFI 3
-cHi- pcE pound w the price of sugar and
thc public has been warmed that y further
advance 4 possible.
Next to the boot cron. thc most imnurt
nt product iu thc rtgiuu oi thr military
operations i- champagne. Al - thc cham
raguc province was temporarily ~ the
hands I'll thc Germans and tine heavy FIGHT
inr ut the battle NJ the Marine extended
over thc entire length of CIV wine rrouinr
country. The damagc ~ The crop seem,
90 he less than WAS expected. Around F.
urruaN m particular tho vines seem 4,
have been Intentionally -pnr,d hy thc Ger
mans a- rtll a- thc French. hut in other
regions thc terrible artillery fire that raced
Tor day, worked great havoc among .fhe
Vineyards. Some reports Indicate thar
round Rhcin.~ ihc crop NJ entirely lost.
while tpriher ~cuih " has suffered COM
paratively little.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
GERMAN SOLDIERS
LOST FROM ARMIES
Mary Parties Separated from the Main
Body Of Troops During The earman he-
treat from Marine Are Still Hiding m the
F0restS-Live Upon tie Country.

Correspondence Of iho Associated Press
r. 'crnay. France. NOV. 3.-Partic- ~
German soldiers separated from the nam
bodies VI troop during lhc German retreat
from the Marine arc -till hiding III the
wood, ia thi. vicinity. The French armies
passed on and there are too few -oldier~
lett III this part NJ France tu hunt down
the German ~-trle-lcr-. They lYc upon
thc country but otherwise commit no lc-
3rcdation~.
Along the whole countryside peasant
who have returned point out thc burial
places uf those vino fel iu ,hr fierce FIGHT
IVY ny this uaighbor.uod and for sixty
mile. 10 the east. The dead were buried
Pm 500 paris treuen. assisted hy COO
civilian lahorcr-. It i- -ail tlat thc tally
Kept bv thc tiIrmpn shows that 10000
ical were buried, about 81 Geo of them
French. The greatest slaughter was il
the mar-hc- near Sczlnnc. Fifteen thou
sand dead nrc buried I'M long TRENCHES at
thu bottom VII ~ wooded h,ll.
French and Germans are buried -cpa-
ratcly. on the long mounds above the
I French tr0nchc-. have been set nm rude
wooden crosses. " few Wild flowers have
been scattered on the mounds nni -on.e-
times larnc stones have been placed I'D
either end. Caps Of French -oldier-, show
irr thc uarr ~ thc regiment. lavc been
placed on thc crosses ur .lc stones. The
trenches w which thc Germans arc buried
nrc unmarked. The SOFA os General won
Nolkc r. buried near E-teruay.
Chamrioilor. about two mile southeast
uf Coulammicr-. i- thc tarthc~t place uuth
reached hy thc Germans on their march for
lthc Investment III Paris. Tho village dill
NOT have more than twenty-five houses
Aii ua- hrrnrl. Twelve inhabitants have
returned and among ether repairs have
patched np COVE school huu-c. Six children
are being taught there.
Strcwn over the plain near Ferc-Cham-
per"'-a ARE small piles ni empty cartridge
hcll~. picrr- of broken rifles. rtilcrv
rlrr.lgr-. fragment of uniforms AHA va-
ri"u- other wrcchaae from ihr fighting.
Ia an open pace about two mies long hv
4 mile wide were some thirkct~ where llr
German quicksilver lad boon concealed.
un .hc ridge l-hind were placed German
long range guns. which were doing great
damage to the French. % WIS here that
three regiments 81 Turcn- asked Nm hc al-
lowed to charge thr height ou vhirh was
the artillery. Nothing was known or tL.
gu'rk iirer- IN the bushes Ia The middle Of
thr field The three recipients started.
When they were within easy range thc
German quick I%icrcr- opened unou thrm
Only about halt y regiment succeeded ~
getting forward and taking the machine
guns. Reserve were tltn BROUGHT np and
another charge rc litcd ~ the capture MI
tI" German guns on thr hills after tre-
uIonaou- hand-to-hand encounter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

NuTlCE TO %SUBsCRIRERS.

onnscr iers ~ ihc city who fail 10 re-
taive The Herald regularly are requested
20 notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered n tie city should be received, ~
q rule, no, later than 4 :l5 to 6 O'Clock p.
N. Unlc- some accident 10 the press or
other untnward della. occurs al the print
uog office. the paper should hc out mol later
than : 30 aud the carriers should complete
Their distribution, even TO the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an houI
and thirty minnirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

endure. The fifty mounted cow bows with
barred heads vino met hi> remains ca
route in their last resting place. was w
silent tribute NJ their love and respect
10 the dead.
Hv the mosquitoes softly o~'ershadow'd
until the Angel calls he slumbcrS-pcacc
~ his ashes.
santa GcrtruliS"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
GETTING HIS EYES OPEN TOO
LATE.

Henry Morgan bought 4 secondhand
automobile from 4 stranger who PASSED
through here Saturday.
Monday Henry Morgan went ~ ~try-
kcr>yilIr tp have hi~ YES examined.
Mcrryyille Iowa. Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

When some men fail 10 make \ hin
they Try % fix the responsibility ON the
hammer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

Always look up. Never conacScend to
notice small oiicnSCS.Be above them
Alexander stephens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

One kind of chronic bore is the loafcr
mo acts a. II yuur time was AT his own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

4 mar may ~ slow and sure. bnt il j.
with his watch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Woerth sacrificed. after which Griffin.
Newton and Snyder all got safeties.
Petersburg scored first in tho second
round. Jacket got a double. went TO
third. when Newton wobbled on Dam
rau's offer and came across from Laugh
Inns tap. An inticld blow by Craven
In the sixth. followed by Jackets sec
ond hit-this time for three bases
brought the second Goober tally. The
real smuggling period for tho visitors
was the eight. when three solid clouts
ono for three bases by Damrau. an al
most exact duplicate for what Dolly
Gray gave In tho first Melted two
scores.
II just wasn't Petcrsburg's day.
Likewise. Ryan's assertion that nc has
the hardest hitting club In the league
seems very nearly borne out. There
was little need for science. Somebody
got on. and then somebody. or some
bodies. came along and drove him In.
Tho scoro follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
M|SPLAYS HELP
LEH|GH TO WIN

Southern Bethlehem. Pa, April IS
Lehigh prohted By Swarthmore's mis-
plays to-day. winning to ]. Twining
was also hit hard. but not always con-
sistently. The second was big inning
for Lchigh. when five men crossed the
rubber on triple. four singles and a
comedy OF errors.
Swarthmore frequently had men on
the bases. but lacked the punch. Light
pitched consistent game for Lehigh
tanning seven men. allowing but six
hits. Ills hitting was also good
Score by innings: R.H.E
Swarthmore :. o 0 o o o o Ii IL
LehiSh ..... 3 o o. or 80 S
batteries: Twining and Harry; Light
and Less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
ERRORS MAR GOOD
PITCHING BATTLE
V. P. l. Finally Wins in Close
Struggle From Yellow
Jackets, 3 to O.

Ashland. Va, April 1s.--In hard
fought game Virginia Polytechnic In
sttutc defeated Kandolph- Macon here
this afternoon. 2 to 0. The game was
a pitchers battle from beginning TO
end. and was only inarred by errors
Mairston. for the Yellow Jackets, pitch
ed seven Innings OF good bail. and
Coach Ke!sB took him out TO save him
for tho first cham pioDship game next
Wednesday.
II was tho first gnmo no had pitched
for two weeks. and errors caused the
scores that were mado by tho Techs.
he only allowed them four hits. Bar
rows, who relieved Ma!rston. pitched
good ball. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Tnlane Loses to Alabama.

Auhnrn Ala-. April ls.-Alabama Poiytech-
nic institute to-day defeated tho Tulane
University nine IN both games OF soluble
header here. Gillis pitching for Tulane in
both games. allowed hits In the first
game. but an error enabled the Alabama
college 10 take the first game to o. ellis
saveup ten hits In the second game, and tho
local team won to O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
LOVELY CARDS WIN

ST. Louis. Arril lS.-The lowly Car
dinals won from the Cubs to-day. .
10 >. duo largely TO Pierce being out
pitched By Robinson. Tho Cubs were
shut out until the ninth. when Sweeney
singled and came across When Zim-
norman doubled and Bresnahan pinch
hitting. brought Zimmerman home with
sacrifice after he had heen assisted
10 third By an infeld out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
nunnIo WhIp, Terrapin..

Baltimore. April 1S.--A big crowd to-
day saw Buffalo defeat Baltimore here.
10 .. Two singles and two doubles
in the fourth inning Melted the visitors
three runs. after which Suggs settled
down. Smith went in In the eighth. ar
ter Duncan batted for Suggs.
Score by innings: r. H e.
Buffalo ..0 1910 1000 s 3
Baltimore $50. q OIL @ o %
Batteries: Knapp and Blair; Suggs
Smith and Russell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
PENNSY'S OUTFIT
BESTS BULLDOG

Philadelphia. April l6.-Pennsylvania
shaded Yale hero to-day in the first
baseball game of the season, to 3
Pennsylvania found Buster Brown, the
Blues twirlcr in the first few frames.
Score Ly innings: RH.E
Yale o0olloo2 AIS 10 =
PENNSYLVANIA olO30o 11.-6 .
Batteries: Brown and Hunter; Sayre
and SchWcrl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
. Totals ...;:;....;...-.;.s.S,

Richmond .........-...........t 90 III
Petersburg Observation-Disclosures o o 4
Summary: Double plays Busch 10 Barnett
20 DanrRu; Griffin to Edwards to Raey.
Left on bases-Richmond. 5: Petersburg l.
Sacrifice hits--BerSer Gray (2). Woerth
Griffin. Two-base hits-Newton, Snyder.
Keller. Jacket. Three-base hits-Da,nrau.
Jacket. Gray. Ralcy. Stolen bnse-Raiey.
Pitchers summary: Base on bals-Or No
Ian. ). Struck out--By Griffin. 3. Wild pitch
Nolan. Time OF game. i:15. Ump!-cs, Clark
and Mckee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
PHlLllES STILL WINNING

Philadelphia. April lS.-Boss Dooin's
Phillies continued their winning cam
paig1 to-day when they annexed the
third straight victory. defeating George
htahl!nGs's rcjuvcnatcd Boston Braves
by u score OF . 10 3. The heavy ar
HILARY or tho Phillics played havoc with
!eIdueS curves. and the big Boston
twirlcr retired In favor OF Crutcher
In the seventh
Bodc paskcrt hi, homer into the
LETT neid blcachcrs in the FIRST inning
fln ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Chicago. April lS-The Soy CON
tihued their winning streak by beating
ihe Erowns In n weird game today
Inc score was to 3. Ii was Scott
VS.. iaumgardncr at the start but tho
former gave way to pinch hitter
while Baum gardner went wild and re-,
ilred In favor Of Hamilton Demitt.
secured from Detroit. reported inst
before the game, was called upon 10
pinch hit, and made good with a
triple; The. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
BnSf0n
Philadelphia.

Totals ...3i 81? e n Totals So 6oi 10
'Batted for pcrdue In seventh
tButted .oT Martin in ninth.
:Battsd for Crutchcr' In ninth
Scoro 10y innings: Y.
i'ps tpn Z . . . p-3
Summary: Errors-Murphy t2y. Eas;ed
runs-Pn!ladeiphia. 6: Boston. 3. Two-base
hita-k!!lif-r Lobert Magee. Three base hi,
-Perdue. Home run--Paskcr.. Sacrihc. hit
: Marshall. Double piay-Criffith to Gowdy.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. ,: Boston. s.
Hiis-On Pe.due. 10 In innings of Crntch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
WIN OUT IN NINTH

Cincinnati. April Is-Pittsburgh won
from the Reds today In the ninth in
ming, when Rowan went to pieces, and
the Pirates. with the score tied, got four
straight hits. one homer by Mowrey
netting three runs and making tho
final count, TO g.
Incl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Finally Plny Gnme.

Pittsburgh, April 1S.-Aftcr a lay-off
OF three days caused by wet grounds,
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh to-day met,
and BROOKLYN carried off tho game, TO
.. Pittsburgh got good start. but
Larger became unsettled I'm the last
inning. brooklyn scoring twice. and
winning tho game. Score:
Score by innings: r. II. r.
brooklyn ......0l0oo % 10 3
Pittsburgh ...2l 000G Ga
Batteries: Seaton. Somers. Maxwell
ana Owens; Barger. Knetzer and Berry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
TIGERS BATTER MITCHELL

Detroit. April 1S.-Thc Tigers bat
tered Mitchell for ten hits in the first
I'VE innings OF to-day's Cleveland De
troit game and collected enough tallics
to win, TO 3. They always threatened
SoIlarmore, the Nan relief pitcher. bu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

but three hits. His support. especially
by Scott and Speaker. was OF the gilt
edged variety, and the game through
out was brilliant. Boston's only run
came In the third, when Englc singled
ana was carried around by LcwiS's
double to left centre. The score:
Rnstnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
MONSTER CROWD
WILL SEE GAME
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from First Page)

pie who take interest In ba scball. have
come TO regard the Washington club
as Il sor. OF local institution. There Is
. good reason for this. Ray Morgan.
probably the greatest second basenan
in the Eame with the exception of Ed
die Collins. got hts experience right
In this league as member of the
DanVille club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Auto Club Meets

The reEuInr meeting OF tho Rich
mOnd Automobile Club will he held
In tho clubs now rooms, second
floor Murphy's Hotel Annex, to-
morrow night at = o'clock. All
members arc requested to no pres
cnt, rs there will be n number of
surprises I'm store for all, md
business of Importance to all will
lie transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
A.. philatlclDI,in.
Totals rs u - Totals ee 32I &
'BAttch for ShaMksy In elEhth.

core by innings: r..
Philadelphia ..................0 . . q y y o 90
'oSton .......,.. .............. l o 0 o-1
summary: Errors-Barry Lewis, Ycrkes
scott. Two-oase hits-Lewis. Engle. Sacri-
nee hits,Scoit Daley stolen base-Baker.
Double plays-Spcaltcr Thomns; Gardner
TO EnElc to Speaker. Hits-On Shawkey, )
IN inninEs First base bals-On BE-
dent. :, on ShRwkey. - Struck out-By
Bedicni. :: by Shawkey, 4. EMPIRES Dinccn
and Connolly. Time OF game I:45. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
. -----------------
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continual from E.i-st I,n

Dalton Hons run-Wheat-Sacrince hit
naueefi 90. EEau stolen bas.s-Merkie
bescher stock. HIis-Dn Mathewson ? In
innings Left on bases Sew YORK g: Brook
.yn s. FIRST base on errors-New York. I:
HFooklyH. 4 Struck by Mathewson
~ RagoH. 4: by Fyomme / First base on
eals-On RaFoa =. EMPIRES Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

=: ". C....... . GOO 90
'. i. L..... a o0200 00l-3
summary: Two-base hits-White
lowell and Dixon. Three-base hits
Gaines. iiits---on. Maira,on. .: on
lowell, .. stolen bases--Banc, brown.
WoodIn, l-eege. ST. Clair Double
piays- Pick 10 Dixon. Left on bases,
\. J. J.. :: Randolph Macon. 3. Base
on nni!s--on Mairston, J off Rogcrson
:. iii by pltchcr--by Mairston. Lcgge
~ Bnrrow. Gaines. Struck out-by
Mairsion. 4; by Rogerson. :. Wild
pitch-Rogcrson Umpire. Suqua Time
81 Eane. ono hour and torty-nve min
NicH. Attnndancn- son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Chicago observation-disclosures 10000 -
ST. Louis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0 I o -
Summary: ErroEs-Sa!er 20, Johnston
Two-bas. hits-Butle- Snyde. (,). Leach.
Schultz, zimmerman. Sacrifice h.ts-Leach
Bresnnhan: Magee. Butter. stolen base--Do-
Ian. Double plays-Hugg!ns 10 Butler; Zlm-
norman to Sweeney 20 SAFER: Higgins 10
Butler 20 Miller. Left on bases-Ch!cago 2;
81 Louis 4. H!ts-on Pierce. In innings
First base on eails-On Robinson, 3; off
Pierce. !. struck ouc-By Pierce. .: bv
stack. !; by Robinson. .. Umplrcs, Orth and
Ryron Tine OF game nouns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Says McEulty Hit ISIrat.

81. Louis. April IS.-J. J. O'Connor. man
astr or the 81. Louis Federals last season.
lest ieesuiying day In the suit OF J. j. Me
he struck McNulty. then a Federal Lear7Ia
umpire, after MeNulty had struck him.
las; seasons Federal team for damages 81
legged TO have been sustained by the blow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

New YORK April iA-i!m Cnney. the Dublin
giant outfousht Tom Kennedy OF %.w
ORR. In ten-round bout here Tonight. cor.
'cg had the better OF almost every round
corey weighed 1871 pounds. and his oppo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Totals 30 IA 20 Totals % Z ~ ~
'Battcd for Scott I'm seventh

I'"ItVlE TOT Ntutt IN seNenth
score by Innings: II
~. Louis ........................o I o o ca
CnlchEo .....::................0 o o y tt -
summary: Errors -Shotten. Pratt Wal.
lace. trossin. Weaver Scott (2). Three has.
hitS-Leary; Dcmitt. Shotten. stolen bases
! ChaSe Williams. Bodie. DAILY. Blackburn.
Double p!hS--Fratt TO l.cary. Left on bases
81: Louis .. Chicago. 6. First base on balls
or l'aumgardncr 4: of Hamilton. .: of
scott. =. Struck out-By BaUIngarCn.r 2.
! by Hamilton: l. ny Sco,, 3: by Wolfgang. l.
tuplres Chill and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Navy Wins on Track
Annapolis. Nd. April iS.-Navy's field and
track team to-day defeated Johns Hopkins
University 1914 10 Az