davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-04-16

an" Alike answered thoughtfully.
She lives like that. She never let
things trouble her, not even when your
father lost everything. Did she. Fran
cois7"
No" said Francois. She is one of
the few people who know what the
real things are and live in them. II
is hard to do that. | can not. | care
SO bitterly for what | want. ut is"--
Francois hesitated-"it is very hard
for me to give up-what | want" He
stumbled over the words; his voice
shook so that Alike shifted in the
saddle and looked at him inquiringly
Alike dear" - then Francois
stopped. you need not be afraid that
shall have more than Pietro." he be-
gan uncertainty For 1t Is not going
to be So He will have what-wbat
would give my life for" Then he
hurried on Il see how 1t is" he said
gently, and you are right TO care 30
Loyalty for Pietro. he Is worth it
The Dermott news., 1914-04-16
Home. Sweet Home.

well known player was talking
about brilliant but unsuccessful dis
ciple of Blackstone
His habits are to blame for his fail
ure," said he. "One of his remarks
illustrates his habits well. He said
to me in the Union club:
There's no place like home-espe-
cially at or 3 a. m, when you've e1
hausted the pleasures of all the othes
places, and you're tired. and sverJt
thing shut up anyway
The Dermott news., 1914-04-16

Alike and Francois and Pietro were
growing up, the general already
grumbIed words about kittens turning
into cats, as he looked at them.
Just behind the great stone there,
Alike formulated. was the dogs bed
room. OF course. great monsieur
like the dog had his own bedroom
yes, and Office, too-and maybe his
dining room
And the Joke was enough on that
lazy day of vacation to set peals of
laughter ringing through the ruins
Alike stopped laughing suddenly.
Who is that" she demanded. Her
eyes were lifted to the hill rising be
hind the green mound, and the glance
of the others followed hers. A young
man. a boy, was coming lightly down
the slope, ard something in his figure
and movement made It impossible
even at a distance that It should be
any one of the village He saw them.
and came forward and his cap was
off quickly az he glanced at Alike.
But with keen look at the three. It
rs this France?" he asked
But yes, Monsieur Francois an
swered wondering-and in a moment
he wondered more The strange boy,
his cap flung from him, dropped on
his knees and kissed the grass that
grew over the Roman governors foun-
dations. With that he was standing
again looking at them unashamed
from his quiet gray eyes.
1t is the first time | have touched
the soil of France since was seven
years old" he stated. not as Ii to
excuse his act, but as If explaining
something historical And was silent.
The strange boy talked very little
they could not reCollect that he ask ed
questions, after his first startling
question. yet here was Alike. the very
spirited and proud little Alike. anxious
to make him understand everything OF
their own affairs.
Il am Alike" she began - and
stopped short. seized With shyness.
Was IL courtesy To explain to the
young monsieur about her dstin.
Ruished father She found herself
suddenly In an agony Of confusion.
Then the stranger made a low bow
and spoke IN the gentlest friendly
tones
1T Is enough. II is charming
name Madvmoiselle Alike. believe
shall now think 1t the most charm
ing name In France"
she has more OF a name than that.
however. Monsieur" and Francois
stepped across the grass and stood by
the little girl. her knight. unconscious
OF the part he played. 1T is a very
grand name. the other one For our
seigneur. the father OF Alike. is Mon
sieur the Baron Gaspard Gourgaud. a
general of Napoleon himself. was In
deed with the Emperor at 81. Helena ="
Francois had no false modesty, no
self-cousciousness he felt that he had
placed AliAe's standing now in the
best light possible. The strange boy
felt it, too. il seemed, for he started
as Francois spoke OF Napoleon: his
reserved face Frightened and his cap
was of and sweeping low as he bowed
again To Alike more deeply Francois
was delighted. 1t was In him to en-
JOY dramatic effect. as II is in most
Frenchmen. He faced about to Pietro.
This one. Monsieur" he went on.
much taken with himself as master OF
The Dermott news., 1914-04-16

oIdor bov's foca
Mo / am raasont no said cheer
fully ~ have no -,onse
"He is neasant-yes But he is
our brother piatro's and mine and no
prince is better than Francots-not
one"
"Or half so good" Pietro put in with
! his slow tones.
You are likely right" the stranger
agreed laconically
And then without questions asked,
/ In rapid eager sentences. the three
/ had told him how II WI. how Fran
co.'s. refusing to leave the cottage, WAS
yet the son Of the castle With that
they were talking about the village of
Vicques, and its antiquity. and then
of the old chateau. and one told the
legend of the treasure ard OF the
guardian dog.
Just over the wall there is the
opening where he appeared to old
Pierre Tremblay." Francois pointed
out.
Il think | should like to climb the
wall" the stranger said
And he did. The others watching
anxiously. he crawled out on the un-
certain pile ten feet in air \ big
stone. crashed behind him. he crawled
on. Then there vas a hoarse rumble
of loosened masonry. I'D down came
the great blocks close to nls hands
he was SHINING And. above the wall
swayed Then. in the instant of time
before the catastrophe Francois had
sprung like a cat into the center OF
danger and pushed the other boy VIC.
lentlv reeliug across the grass out of
harms way
Alike screamed once sbarplv Fran.
co.'s Law motfonless ON his face and the
great stones rained around him II
was all over in a moment. in mo-
mcnt more a shout of iov rose from
pietro for Francois Hfted his head
and began crawling difficulty with
Pietro's helm ont Of the debris
81 have 10 thank Won for my lfe
Monsieur the peasant.# tho stranger
said and held out his hand More.
over II is seldom that a nrnnhncv Is So
ouicklv fulfilled Won said = fau. mir
utes ago that Won should one day do
4 thing worth while for #Ronanarte
You have done il You have saved my
life
Francois, hand crent IN his cop ,nd
he nulIed II of and stood hareheadaa
Monsieur who ara Won 80 no
brought out
The strange bov,s VANISHING smile
hrightened his face a second u am
louis Ropanarte " be said cuiot,v
The 1ttIa court of tbroa stood ohort
tho vopnq princa siIo,+ AVA :,
moment In a few sentences ba had
told tbem how tho da,. ha,,r, ba NJ
been seized with u hnn..r for m, air
of France which no had ma, hroatbaa
since as \ hoy Of ssya, his ,nothor
had escaped with him from Paris dnr.
inr tho Hundred DAYS 10 told ,bor,
how tho desire n stand ~, Eraroh ,r,iI
had nossessed him TN at lac, ho nod
run away from his tutor and had found
tho natb from his eviIad homo 10
castle of Aranerho~y IN tho oo,,to,, 80
Tburgovia in Su,;t,orrord o,or ~
mountains into tho r,ra voIl.r
"It IA jmnrudept be anisbod Tho
taIe calmly "1,ho so,ar,,,,o,, ,,.a,,I.
turn on all its b,o arsi,as l., 49,, -
10 catch ono scboolho,. :, :.
known Rrtrbo5 ~ do e." H., -,
bacL bis hood o,d an, III, ,,,,,... -.
60, h.aa,h ,.1,h
ba u.bisnoraa tn -, ,,,.,,.,.
For t.o bonrs, ,,,,,r., a.. 81, =.
RIO. a,d ,la,oa go. tb....,n
-, ,,l4 r,,,,,, - 81,
nold - ,,ah, hoar,a,,f,. 'N'te
as - No., ~, So
=. ,,li,i.. -, -.
"a -, =, -.
IN -. -, ,r,,, =
.,,,, -, - -, -. 'e'''+'
- ~, D. s.. Wv '''.'
-, -, -, -" -
,,n,. -, 49,, -. az az
49,, -. -, '''H N"V'e
The Dermott news., 1914-04-16
CHAPTE Err X.
The Promise.

Mon Dieu!" said the general.
1t was six years later. At the new
chateau not a blade of grass seemed
changed. The ganersl stood In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Yesterdays SCORES.
st. I.Ouin, 9; Washington, :.
Philadelphia, q; Detroit, 4.
BOston, - Chicago, q.
Cleveland, 3; New York. ..
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt Boston.
ST. Louis ut Washington.
Detroit nj Philadelphia.
Clcvclnnd nj New York.

Washington. y. G.. May GIT was
through no real fault of doc" Ayers
that the Nationals streak OF victories
was broken here to-day, despite the
fact that the former Richmond Finger
went the full route as occupant OF the
mound. Ayers was not in his best
form, yet. with anything like crcdi-
table support. he would have come
through with victory. AS il was,
the Browns stopped Ciriiiin's Nationals
in their mad rush 10 the front. win
ming by punching four runs in the
eighth period. by 10 4.
Ayers went along nicely until the
fourth, when he got himself In trouble
By growing the first ball over to the
veteran Jimmy" Austin. Austin was
set for a wallop. and sent the horse
hide sailing TO left for a triple. Just
10 show that he was equal to the oc-
casion. Ayers frightened up and struck
out Derril Pratt, ono OF nine victims
that fell through a trio of healthy at
mosphcric wallops. i'll the route. With
two strikes on Williams. the Brownie
outheider drove a long hy to right.
ana Austin rompcd home ahead of the
throw-in. The Nationals made three
At the expense OF Earl hamilton In
their half, ana victory seemed as
surcd.
All went along nicely until the
eighth. Branch Hickey sent L. Walk
81. a pinch hitter. in TO bat for Ham
ilton The youngster made good on
his name. drawing n free trip. shot
ten hunted along the third asc line
and Foster overran the ball in trying
TO field II. Austin tried the same stunt.
Foster was slow in getting the ball,
which hc should have caught on the
ny He scooped 1t up and threw Il mile
over Gandil's head. walker scored.
and the base-runners moved up. \
minute later Pratt singled and both
"a scored
Ayers made a great play on VII
llams's hunt. retiring the runner ut
first. He also scooped up G. Walk
crs tap and threw the runner out.
rratt. who was on third at the time.
was daring enough TO attempt TO score
and looked Ike q sure victim but
Gand!l hcavcd the ball to the stands.
and the fourth run OF the session had
been counted. Lcary fled to Milan.
Ayers finished In fine style, tanning
the last two men TO face him. In the
Nationals ninth the men made II des-
pcrate effort 10 tic the count, but
managed to get but n single counter
across. Moeler had n Chance TO be
q hero" with two out and men on first
ana second. but the best he could do
was a pop ny to Austin.
II was n hard game for Ayers to
lose, but is anything but a blot on the
exceptional record he has made dur
ing his brief but evcntful term In the
national capital. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
ASHLAND TEAM is READY

Ashland. Va. May 22.--The Yellow
Jackets are in trim FOR to-morrow's
battle with Richmond College at Broad
street Park. II has been over "a week
and half since the Yellow Jackets
played their last game. but they have
been Dracticirg every afternoon, and
are in fire condition.
Thornton, who will be seen on first
tomorrow. is showing up well. CON
sidcring the short time he has been
stationed at this position. 1t Will he n
hard place TO play after the way Bane
has held down the job, but Coach Relss
is pleased with the way Thornton Is
showing up. Woodin may not be able
10 play in his position in right field to-
morrow, and If he is not either Barron
or Russell Scott Will fill the position.
The team has got all kinds of life and
tight, and they expect TO win. II will
be the last game for about four OF the
Mary Is played or. Anderson. EEgles-
ton. Lipscomb and Brown VIII be seen
Tor the last time. This is also Frank
Bane's last year.
Winning from the Spiders would be n
hitting close to their college baseball
career, and they are anxious to finish
it UP in this manner
large crowd is expected TO witness
the contest. The entire student body
WI! accompany the team 10 Richmond
tomorrow ana cheer them on TO vic
tory. Tonight an enthusiastic roofing
rally was held In the college chanel
and the old spirit that has done so
much toward winning games for Ran
dolph- Macon was wideawakc, and will
De very much IN evidence Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23


order 10 cnliven the proceedings. and
II is probable that the cXcTtions of the
involuntary performers will excite Il
great deal Of mirth The unluclsy vic
TINS of this part of the program unito
in saying that this time certainly they
are going to "be the goats"
The last word from the Yellow Jacket
camp is that the team is right on tip
toe for the battle and eager for the
hour Of battle 10 arrive. They are very
confident of defeating the Spiders. who
have now lost the services OF Wiley,
the best man In their lineup, although
the loss OF Banc has been a severe blow
to the Ashland nine. There is probably
valuable TO his teammates than Wiley
and Bane. and their absence VIII be
felt by each side At the same time
IT, is peculiar coincidence that the
injury to the spiders speedy short
he!Ler should occur so shortly after
that 10 Bane. and In q manner so SINH
lar. Wiley was hurt in stumbling just
in front OF the home plate. just as he
was about to slide for the pan. and as
he landed on his shoulder he hit in
such = queer way that his shoulder
badly injured. but badly enough to
keep him out of the game day.
Bane had n little harder luck, having
broken his leg in three places
While the yellow Jackets arc conf
dent of their ability to walk away with
the contest, they arc not going to take
any chances of losing out through the
slightest bit Of ovcrconfidcncc. They
all realize that their chance to ulti-
matcly win the championship depends
entirely on their winning to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Virginia League Results

Roanoke Va. May o2.-The Roanoke
Tigers administered shut-out to Rich
inond to-day, 4 to o. Barnhardt was In
superb form, allowing Ryans Colts but
three hits, two of these being Of a
scratch variety.
Roanoke showed splendid form In the
field Graham, at first, making several
sensational stops OF Wild throws by
Hummel. Irmscher and Boyle also did
some hiEh-class ilelding. the latter
maxim ga beautiful! catch in right field.
Roanoke started her run-Bctting In
the first frame. when Moran made a
scratch single and Hummel followed
with a swat that sent the ball to deep
centre over Snyders head. Humnel y
long drive sent Moran home and no
made the circuit following close on the
heels OF Moran.
In the second Roanoke added another
run. Graham hit for a single. Barn
hardt hit To short. and Graham scored
Oh Wild throw to first. In the fifth
Welchcr singled. Barnhardt beat out n
hunt. Welcher going to third and scor-
ing on Wild pitch by Sloan.
only but once did Richmond get a
man to third. and then no was left, the
Colts being unable to connect with
Barnhardt's delivery. Sloan was hit
for nine safe ones, and these, coupled
with two Wild throws netted Roanoke
four runs.
Bunting was fined 81 for talking
back TO Umpire Tone. Tho discussion
was over Bunting not staying In the
day. will again work for Roanoke to-
morrow.
Jap Efrd. of last years team. now
with Atlanta. Is expected to be here
Monday unless "a deal with Billy Smith
falls through. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
NEW COURSE RECORD IS
MADE IN LOCAL TOURNEY

Continued From Eighth Paee)
Watson defeated Hazard. 3 and /.
Sixth Division.
w l. Kcyscr defeated Il. N. Jones
] up.
6. =. Orme won by default.
IL. l. Mcintyre defeated III. NJ. Mar
tin. UP.
e. N. King defeated c. II. Orme. 4
and 3.
Consolation Hounds.
First sixteen:
nalmer defeated Walsh. ana ..
Wood defeated Peck, . and T.
Ilarban defeated James, :; ana .
Davidson defeated rritchctt, and
Third sixteen:
Hale defeated Hall, 3 and .
hume defeated Hoover, l. and 2
tanford defeated Wood. ; and
Young bye
Second sixteen:
Meade defeated Bacon, 2 ana /.
Neale defeated Barron, ) ana
JoYnes defeated kecscc 3 and 9
Mackay defeated Bell, 3 and ..
Fourth sixteen:
Morgan defeated UotchIlIss r and
Crawford defeated Hunter, 8 and 4
Bclviu defeated Jones. 3 and .
Johnson defeated Walden, 4 and ..
Fifth sixteen:
Palmer IL bye
Smith defeated Mckenzie, up in 90
holes.
I.cmIst won by default.
Nelson u bye.
After the days play the visiting
players were entertained at dinner by
tho Country Club OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
TIGERS FIELD WEIRDLY

Philadelphia. May oo.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics defeated Detroit
this afternoon by the score of
" 10 g. The Athletics made their nine
runs In the first three innings of VIII
liams and Covaleskie, combined with
the weird fielding of the Tigers. He'll
man. who subbed for Cobb. made three
errors in the first inning. Reynold,
Boehlcr and Sail also pitched for De-
troit Detroit making eight errors.
Detroit scored two runs off Wyckoff
in the second, one In the fourth and
another in the eighth on Burnss home
run. OldrinG was hurt going after
Eurns's hit. ana had to leave tho game.
Render pitched the ninth inning for
the Athletics. and Kavanauch hit a
home run. They scored again on Il
pass to High, a stolen base and Burnss
single. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
CHARL 0TTESVlLlE LOSES
ANOTHER TO CONVICTION

Covington. Va, May Bloomington
won from charlottesville here to-day,
TO g. Both pitchers were hit hard,
Davis, for locals, was wild, and almost
lost his game in sixth. when visitors
scored three runs on two bases on
halls. n hit TO right, base on balls,
and an out TO right. when two runs
scored on bad throw home. Ellis and
Carver featured at bat. and Garden.
playing at second for locals.
Score by innings: R. n. T..
Charlottesville .O1O0I3 O01-6 2
Covington ......3022 0 0 O 80 10 .
Batteries: Morton and Copeland; Da-
Wis and Leading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
BY n. w. Bowe g Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. ll0l East Clay Street
at Auction

At the request OF the nonresident
owner. who IS determined to sell, we
vii lorer for sale. on tho premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1914
mt o'clock Z. NJ,
tho very desirable property above-men-
toned. consisting of n three-story and
English basement brick house, con-
tanning about 8 rooms. with hot water
heating plant. baths. etc. Tho lot
fronts 40 feet IL IL inches at the
southeast corner or Clay and Eleventh
Streets. by a depth of LOG feet inches.
This property, by reason Of its location.
and Its lease to the city OF Richmond
for long term. Will make a good In.
vcstment, and should command the at
tentlon of Investors.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
PIRATES TAKE SECOND
CONTEST FROM NORFOLK
Catcher Tee Makes Home Run With
One On In Seventh
Inrlp.r

Portsmouth, Va, May 22.-The Pirates
took the second game from the Tars
this afternoon in one of tho prettest
games played at Bland Park, by the
score OF = to /.
McCleary was on the mound for the
Pirates. and although he was hit hard
I'm the frat inning, when the Tars
scored their only run. he pitched superb
ball and was tight in the puchcs.
After the count had stood ! to up
10 the seventh inning, Baxter hit for
TWO sacks and Catcher Joe Tee hit tho
ball over the left centre fence for
four base clout.
Several times prior to this the
Pirates had tried TO force "a run across,
but beautiful throws by Allen nipped
the runners at the plate.
The only feature OF the game was
the catching and hitting of Tee, who
got three of the Pirates five hits. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
THIRTEEN RACERS WILL
START IN BIG HANDICAP

Louisville Ky. May 2:.--Out OF nifty
nominations, thirteen noted racers of
all ages are cardcd to start In tho
Kentucky handicap nj one mile and q
quarter nj Douglas Park here to-mor-
row afternoon. The handicap Is the
feature OF the opening day Of tho Doug
las Park spring meeting. and carries
$4,000 added money. Tho purse. ag-
greEating Approximately $4,000. OF
which moro than $1,000 will go to tho
winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Baltimore, Md. May 22.-Balttmore
made 1t two straight from Chicago by
winning to-day's game. to .. In
the second and seventh innings Meyer
and Duncan, respectively made homo
runs. each sending two Baltimore run
ncrs in ahead.
Score by innings II H. e.
Baltimore ....0 3 o 900 0'--S S I
Chicago ......l 0oO22 0--5 {? 3
Batteries: Wilhelm and Russell
Lnnsc. Fisk and Brennan.
Pittsburgh. Mny 22.-The game be-
tween st. Louis and Pittsburgh was
called ut the end OF the ninth inning
to-day on account of rain. with the
score 8 to 3.
Score by innings: r. H E..
ST Louis ......O oo3oo0 oo-3 S 2
Pittsburgh ...110O00 oOl-3 s 2
Batteries: Groom and Hartley;
Knetzer and Berry.
Brooklyn. N. Y, May 22.-Byron
Houck pitched his first game In the
Federal League to-day and lost It,
The young twirlcr, who jumped FROM
organized baseball when the Philadel-
phia Americans released him recent
iy to the Baltimore lnternationals. was
wild in the opening inning against
Kansas City to-day. and this and n
ragged defense by his teammates, the
Brooklyns. cost him tho game.
Score by innings: II. II. F..
Kansas CITY 50 ooo-6 10 4
Brooklyn ....l ooO01-2 3
Houck and Land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

game, and they are going TO leave no
stone unturned TO get a crack at the
I.oonicS. Needless TO say, practically
their entire student body will be OH
hand 10 root for the team.
Tho entire Loony team will be on
hand. headed by Coach Draper. 10
watch the contest closely and root for
the Spiders. queer rs this may seem.
The LoOnies all feel that they would
have an even chance OF beating the
Yellow Jackets again If they had TO
DO II, but they are not at all anxious
10 be forced 10 try IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
YANKEES RALLY STOPPED

New York, May 22-Haeerman, after
pitching shut-out ball for seven in
nings. went up to-day, and the Yankees
came within one run OF tying the
score. y quick throw by Olsen, which
caught Cook of third. ended the rally
and gave Cleveland the game. TO ..
Mcilale did not allow hit until
tho fourth: then two singles and Jack
sons double scored two. In the sixth
Graney went from first TO third on a
wild throw and scored on long fly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

st. Louis May 22.--Rubc Marquard
twirled tight ball with rnen on tho
bags here. and tho Giants had no
trouble In beating the Cardinals. TO |.
the feature was n triple b. Chief
Meyers In the second, one which two
men rode home on. This put :, qu!etus
on Pcrrltt. who was relieved by Steele.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Washington.

score by innings: Il.
" asninF,on -....'....'..........o 99o?i 4
summary: Earned INSTRUMENTATION. :; 81.
Louis. First base on trrors-St. Louis. ..
Errors-Fortcr. Gnndi,. Mcbride Left on
hA-es-N aShi1ctou. G; 81. Louis. G. FRS.
base on oalls-on Hamilton. =: off Mitchell.
OF Ayers H!ts-Oa Hamilton. s In In
nines: OFF Mitchell. IN : innings. S,rncI;
uut-Ry Ayers. :; by Hamilton /. Two-hasc
h!t-feary. Double piay-NNa-es 20 Pratt to
l.eary. Wild pitcn-Aycrs Time OF game :
hours. Umpires. iIidcbrlud and O'I.oughl!n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Cincinnati.
Total. ...aa 0 ~ s Tota!s IS, Gll
Sro-c by innings;
'Ran for Mccarthy IN second.
tRAli Tor c.Ark. IN plchtn

Cinciuuat! .................-.....c y 0Vl20 s.
brooklyn ........-...............1 . e . %
summary; Twc.base h!;-c!arke i.), Hob
lit2e!. PfeneT. Threc-haHe h!t-iobl!tzc
Sscr!hce hit-Groh. stolen bascs- Herzos ~.
Niehon t-). Rates. Groh Hi' by pitcher-i3y
Nincllnr. :. b" p:ercr. :. struck ou;-By
Ninglins. 3; by Pfcrer. !. Frs, base on balls
ON FicreT. :. Time 81 gam i;C. I'm
,lr-s, O-th and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

summary: Thrcc-base hltS-BOyIe.
Home runs-lIumncl. Double plays
Goalby. Hummel, Graham. Sacrifice
hits-Berger. Boyle. Irmscher. Base
on balls--by BarRhart. 4. Left on
bases-Richmond. 8; Roanoke. g. Struck
out-hy Sloan, .: by Barnhart. .. Wild
pitches-Sloan, /. limo OF game. 1885.
Umpire. Tone. Attendance, 500.