davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

"The day before left Berlin the
authorities issued strict orders" she
said, that no parades Of citizens
should be allowed and that any per-
sons found singing patriotic songs
would he Immediately arrested. The
idea was. / understood, that the gov
ernment wanted TO impress upon the
people that il was time to be sol
emn and not be overconfident'
Samuel rntermyer the lawyer. ex-
pressed regret that the steamer Off
cials had not given better accommo-
dations TO American women who were
forced to take passage in the storage.
Women beautifully gowned. he said.
sat at tables and sandwiched among
several hundred foreigners of the kind
usually found in steerages who were
eating with their fingers. In the
steerage were fifteen Americans who
had been arrested in Germany and
Russia as spies but who were imme-
diately released upon proving their
citizenship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

plank taking a decided drive al The
governor through some OF the state
boards In control of The educational
and charitable institutions.
Only Two Contests.
There will be only two contests be-
foie the committee on credentials.
one from Rernalillo county, which
mas been extremely well advertised.
and one from Quay county. which Is
less spectacular. II more bitter. The
members of the state committee
present. who win make up the lists
OF those entitled to seats in the tenn
porary urganl-atlon, declare that all
hearings viii be on their merits, ana
that no politics VIII be allowed 10
have any part in the decisions made.
They are anxious, II is apparent not
10 repeat the mistake Of the hrsl
state convention held in Las VEGAS
IN 1911 and the consequent disaster
which has pursued the republican
party in New Mexico ever since that
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
More Than Two thousand.
Americans, Many Of Them.
Prominent, Arrive in New
York on White Star Liner,
HANDSOMELY G0WNED
WOMEN IN STEERAGE
American Gii Student at Ber-
lin Describes the Famous
Speech of Kaiser and Effect
It Produced on Crowds,

New York. Aug 22.-The White
star liner Baltic arrived today from
Liverpool and Queenstown with 2,i2o
passengers and nearly 5000 sacks OF
mail,
Seven hundred Of the i,io0 passcn-
gers IN the steerage were Americans
who had been unable 20 get aeeommo-
dations In the first and second cabins
Among the passengers was Miss
Florence Ralph. OF Buffalo, who at
the outbreak of the hostilities was
studying music In Berlin. she told
an interesting story Of her escape from
the continent. She heard the en-
peror deliver the speech In which he
said his sword had been forced into
his hands by his enemies. As he said
IL. Miss Ralph declared. he patted the
hilt Of a heavy sabre that was hang
ing at his side and tears came into his
eyes. The Germans cheered the em-
peror's speech until he told them to
go TO the churches and PRAY. The
crowd then became solemn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Aug 22 - New
Mexico; Unsettled sunday, local
thunder showers; Monday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Dr. b. Pollock, Of san Antonio. Tex,
was among the steerage passengers.
He was in Llege on August and 2,
and said the streets were full OF
wounded men. many Of them were sit
ting with their backs against the sides
of the houses, nursing their wounds.
He said there seemed TO be few doe
tors in the town He himself dressed
the wounds Of several men.
DR.. $. w. Morris. Of Tacoma, Wash,
another steerage passenger, arrived
in New York with $50 and the
clothes he had on A friend met him
at the pier. with large roll of bills
which the doctor asked for by wire
less when the Baltic was off Fire is
land this morning. The Baltic was
conveyed by the British cruiser Essex
from the middle Of the Atlantic to
short distance outside the three-mile
limit
The Cunard liner Campania and
the American liner st. Louis arrived
tonight from Liverpool, Campanla
brought 6d5 cabin and s45 steerage
and the ST. Louis had 66S cabin and
4oS steerage passengers.
In the Irish channel the Campania
passed about twenty submarines.
which the passengers at first thought
TO be whales. When about forty miles
west Of Nantucket a British cruiser
passed her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Delaware Brcal,water. Del, Aug. -.
The German steamship Brandcburr.
Philadelphia for Bergen. Norway,
loaded with coal. passed out to sea ut
y 80 O'Clock tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

The question OF most lIhpUFldHVV
IN the platform Is that relating 70
county salaries. There are interests
here at work that have no hesltancy
in bringing pressure to the end tnat
the platform may contain an express
sion for liberal salaries for county
officers, but by far the largest num-
Der of delegates wish TO have q reso-
ution for rigid economy; and that no
county officer shall be paid for work
that he does NOT do himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Antwerp tsia Parts. Aug. ~, 1890
a. m. An English and a German
cavalry brigade had q sharp fight on
saturday on the battlefield Of Water
loo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

London. Aug. - tS:so y. m.l--A
dispatch to the Evening News from
Rome says II was announced today In
Dclcasse. former foreign minister of
France. and Count Wiftc. cN-premicr
of Russia. are M present In Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Constantinople, Aug. - tsia Ann
stcriam and London. .;ss y. MI
The Porte has sent u circular tcic-
gram a. the foreign Diplomatic repre-
Dardanelles are now open to all for
eign commercial vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

London. Aug. ~ t5:52 y. m. )---'rbe
republic Of Liberia. on the west coast
Of Africa. acting under the guidance
OF the United States, has proclaimed
lis neutrality In the present European
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

London. Aug. - (s;as y, m)--A
dispatch 10 the Exchange telegram
company from Oslcnd SAYS big hat
tie appears Ia have been taking place
since this morning In the cn,irons of
Chartered.
The greater portion Of the German
troops. arxs,rling 10 this authority
have not yet passed the river Dcnder.
The bender H. 20 the east of Client
and Bruoecs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

The dark horses most frequently
spoken of are Judge Herbert F. Ray
nolds of Albuquerque; former Cover
nor Herbert J. Hagerman Of Roswell,
and Herbert w. Clark, of Las Ve-
gas.
BY queer coincidence, all Of the
men spoken of as dark horses. are
named Herbert: and with equal
nnanimity, none will agree to enter
into race In the hope Of serving
the people in the capacity of repre-
sentative In congress-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Antwerp. Aug. - ti:t0 A. m.)--A
great battle between the Germans and
the allied forces began saturday morn
ing. according TO official announce
mcnt. The hattie line extends from
Namur To Charleroi, which Hes about
twenty miles 10 the west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Madero Family
Still Sh owing
Power in Mexico

Washington, July 5.-That the eff
forts of members of the Madero family
to secure in advance a predominant
influence with the prospective govern
ment in Mexico has been a factor in
the disturbed relations between Villa
and Carranza. was tonight admitted
by certain OF the constitutionaiist
agents here Dispatches from the
border predicting a change in the
Washington representation or the con-
stitutionalistS as result OF this phase
of the situation, representatives of
Villa and Carranza at Torreon Were
declared to be truly prophetic.
Rafael Zpbaran. the Washington
agent Of Carran2a, who, according to
border dispatches, is to be dismissed
by the rebel chieftain by agreement
with villa, tonight declined to COM
ment on the reports from the meeting
at Torreon.
In other quarters. however. quite as
we'll informed as to the intricacies OF
revolutionist politics. it was stated
that the Madero influence has long
been bone of contention in the con-
stitutionalist camps. Ernest Madero,
the uncle OF the slain president, his
minister OF finance, and admittedly the
financial ana business genius of the
sMadero family, is credited with the
efforts to secure for the family a sub
stantial influence with the prospective
new provisional government.
The fact that the constitutionalists
have been making a redivision of the
land the chief feature of their pro-
gram, and that the fortune of the
Maoero family rests chiefly upon their
vast land holdings. Is sufficient ex-
PLANTATION of the deep interest the
Maderos have In securing the friendly
interest of new powers to be.
Luis Cabrera, another Carranza
agent here is also reported to be
slated for dismissal II the tentative
arrangement said to have been made
by villa and Carranza representatives
at Torroon goes into effect 7-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
WOMAN, DYING OF AUTO
CRASH
Continued from First page.)

ed consciousness for a few minutes
after the crash, cried out
..You can't get my name: there
won't be any scandal about me-
That woman died in the Jamaica
hospital thirty minutes after her ex-
ciamation. The other one had not
regained consciousness at midnight,
and the physicians who were working
over her did not think she ever would.
The car was racing with blb
touring auto. The latter pulled up
to stop one hundred feet from the
railroad crossing. The LITTLE Ford
neither wavered nor sincfeened. ana
crashed through the safety gate. The
Ford struck the second car of the
train a CHANGING blow and was caught
fast 1t was dragged in a topsy turvy
position, the three occupants cinglng
to 1t, for four hundred feet before the
train was stopped. At that instant
thera was flashing and an explosion.
Part Of the wreckage had got tangled
up with the electric shoe, and a short
circuit had ensued. A moment later
the bottom of the last car In the train
was sheet of flame and screaming
women ana excited men We're piltng
out Of 1t.
Three policemen dragged the auto
from beside the train and found the
bodies ON the ground. When Dir.
Schoenbcrg,. Of the jamaica hospital.
arrived with an ambulance he said that
the man had been killed instantly. The
two women were put into the ambu-
lance &Hd hurried to thc hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

BABY IS IN COURT

New York. July 5.-~A real million
dollar baby is disclosed in a report
filed in the Supreme court by Bronson
Winthrop, as referee IN a suit brought
by Mrs. Alice Louisa Ripley. widow of
Harry Dillon Ripley to establish her
right to two trust funds Of which her
husband had the income,
The two funds aggregated about
81 600 o01, and the referee finds that
Mrs Ripley Is entitled TO the income
OF the bulk Of the funds, because a
son was born to her. Had she been
chiIdiess she would havs been left
with practically nothing, for her hus-
bands debts almost eaualed the amount
Of his estate outside Of the trust
funds.
Harry Dillon Ripley was the grand
son Of Sidney Dillon. builder of the
Union Pacific railroad. who died In
1891 leaving A fortune. Harry Dill
lon Ripley's brother. Sidney Dillon
Ripley. was treasurer and director OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society
at the time OF his death on February
"a, 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
DIABETES YIELDS
N HOSPITAL

Place Good Samaritan's Hosptai IN
Dawson City. Alaska.
Patient--G. A. Hatch. business
man of Dawson.
Prognosis---H opeless, not only be-
cause physicians considered 1t so. but
the condition of the patient was SO
extreme that death was believed 90
be not far away. 4
A friend of Hatch's heard about his
plight. told him that ne had been IN
the same fix and sent to California
for Fulton's Diabetic Compound and
1t had restored him TO business. lie
kept some on hand and would loan
Hatch some till more could be had.
To the surprise of Eatch's friendS
he began to mend and four months
later he was on his way for visit
to his old home 10 Portland. Maine
Passing through San Francisco. ne
called and gave us this item.
The ability of Fulton's .Diabettc
Compound TO oppose Hcprttc dcEeH-
Grafton and reduce sugar in many
cases Of Diabetes In peple aged dfty
and upwards Is not a matterof opinion
but u FACT IN PHYSICS, and We will
mail formula that will show the per-
centage Of sugar from week to woek-
AS the sugar disappears improvements
commonly follows. recoyeries having
been reported In many cases. For-
mula and literature mailed on requese
John J.. Fulton Co. Gan FRANCHISE
For sale ~ dr1gEiStA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
CUOAHYS BUILDING
GREAT STOCK FARM
PACKERS WILL SPEND MILLION
ON MODERN CATTLE
RANCH.

Rocky Ford, Col, July 5.--~The Cud-
ahy interests have shipped to their
ranch near Or dway 2,0o0 cows during
the last week. TO be used as the nucleus
Of what is planned to be the largest
stock farm in the country for the
breeding Of packinghouse cattle.
The cattle already raised on the
ranch have cost the Cudahy interests
more than $780, 600 and they will
spend more than 100000 on the
ranch in the purchase of additional
stock and improvements before their
present plans aref fulfilled. The work
will require several years.
The Cudahy interests have acquired
an immense tract near ordway, WHICH
ia being converted into the stock ranch
and viii be equipped with everything
necessary for the care and breeding
Of fine beef cattle. The COWS which
have just been purchased were bought
in New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
FED SCOUTS BUSY
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
TAMPERING WITH TAR AND
PIRATE PI4AYERs-TWO AD-
NIT OFFERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk. Va. July 5.--The local and
Portsmouth baseball management to-
day were put wise to the fact that two
Federal league scouts arrived in the
city Saturday and have been attempt
ing to tamper with members OF the
club who show up as likely big league
material. All efforts to secure their
Games proved futile.
1t is known that Pitcher Markell and
Fielder Hatcher, of the Tar aggrega-
ton. have been approached with offers
to affix their signatures to Federal
league contracts for next season. The
players admitted as much today, but
refused to say what offer was made.
They turned down the propositions.
1t seems that the men are working
directly on players and ignoring the
club owners. All money offered for
signatures will thus go TO players 1t Is
also declared that they represent
President Gilmore, In behalf Of all OF
the clubs OF the league and will
equally distribute all players received
between the various cities of the
league. They do not expect to re-
imburse club owners
1t is understood that the two men
have been assigned the Virginia
league and will visit the various cities
to watch likely players. all of the
minor leagues are to be covered in the
sa ME way during the next sixty days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
BALL MAGNATES MUST
INSURE THEIR PLAYERS

Under the workmen's compensation
law, which went into effect In this
State the other day, the baseball
player is recognized as D workman
engaged in q hazardous occupation.
and ball clubs are taxed accordingly
in order to insure him his livelihood
in case of mlshap
Not alone are the baseball clubs OF
the State to be taxed. but visiting
clubs as well, and a neat sum will be
exacted from the National. American
Federal International and New York
State league teams
The eight clubs Of the National
league, for instance, each will have
to pay $4,000 TO insure players their
compensation in case of injury. II Il
said, which would take from that
league alone about $40, 900 each
year.
The law Is compulsory, and leaves
the club no option in the matter o}
insuring It's players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
JESUS CARRANzA
TAKES CERR|T0S

Saltillo. Mex, July General
Jesus Carranza has reported to Gem
eral Venustiano Carranza, the consti-
nationalist leader, that he has taken
the town. OF Cerrltos, near San Luis
Potosi. and that a thousand of his
men are pressing toward Quertaro, in
order to shut Oft the retreat OF the
federais.
A mighty force OF constitutionalist
troops is gathering for the assault
upon San Luis Potosi General Jesus
Carranza, commanding the center.
now has 1s, 900 men In line. and re-
ports that he hopes 10 increase his
forces 10 10000 within a few days.
Upon his arrival near San Luis Po-
tosi he waa Joined by Conole Sam
ueI Santos with 500 men. Colonel
Jose Miraras brought 500 more, Col
onel Iaraga added 1000 and Colonel
Conrado Hernandez. 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
ONE DEAD; 5 HURT
WHEN TIRE BLOWS

Milwaukee. July 5.--Miss Mona
Dunno. daughter of the governor OF
Illinois, narrowly escaped death to-
day near Delavan Wis, in an auto
mobile accident. in which Frank Nel-
SON Clifford of Chicago. was killed;
Paul Armstrong, of Chicago. was bad
~ hurt, and all OF The others in the
party bruised.
There were six Chicagoans In the
party. The automobile turned over
and fell or Clifford after rear tire
exploded. The machine was running
on a road between two deep bitches.
Clifford was instantly killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
COBB TO JOIN FEDS.
DECLARES GILMORE

Chicago. July 5.-"Ty'' Cobb will
play with the Federal league next sea
son If a reasonably large sum Of
money will he an incentive" said
President j. A, Gilmore. of the Fed
erals, on his return from Buffalo.
Cobb has two-year contract with
the Detroit Americans, said Gilmore,
but that contract contains the ten
day clause and. therefore, is in
valid"
Gilmore said he intended to land
Cobb. Waiter johnson, Eddie Collins
and several other American league
stars for the 1915 Federal season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
BRICkLEY PRACTICES
PUNTlNG AT CAMP

Cambridge. Mass. July a.--Captain-
elect Charles Z. Brickley, of Harvard g
football team, has left or Charlettes-
VILE. Va, where he Will enter the Blue
Ridge camp for the summer
sure Foot wift-rruvu 4 fu4t fn0t-
ball equipment with him. including
several balls. snd intends to have daily
trials at sending the leather over the
cross bars in order to keep his 'foot
in -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
PITCHED BALL CRACKS
M'CORMICk'S JAW

Chattan ooga, Tenn. July 5--~Harry
Mccormick, fc rmer Giant, who IS now
manager OF the Chattanooga team,
was knocked unconscious here when
ball pitched 10y Carl Thompson, of the
Atlanta team. struck him below the
temple,
An X-ray examination showed
fracture the jawbone. He is now
resting comfortably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Hopes Roosevelt win Run.

New Haven, Conn, July 5,--~5eorge
w Perkins. OF New York, chairman
of the executive committee of the ma
tionai Progressive committee. clings
to the hope that Colonel Roosevelt
may yet become the Progressive cam
didate for governor of New York in
spite OF the warning OF his physicians
that ne must take a complete rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06


tI"ht''iNeu tN'''
~-..- 49,. -
Fef s~iNfsr Ff"fot 'f'a " is1h' -
pers OF the ooItsfeS atom ailo ma
VISITORS from otstss Y ~ 80, -
aSea 4hssteee "''e "a
the speaker
bF. Mcl'ah4el sala
Militant Christianity is arTaying II
self against ghe saloon Il was heart
eulng to the last degree 20 see t1i0
rector OF 81 raul > EplscopAi t4" "
and prominent men III nus pa ISL
actively engaged IN IN eilof /" ie4Itp .' e
saloons from 1achsoh Wal a. - -
nave petit EtatAt Sat'S " - ~
me setpEU =" - - - -. en,,rnr
W "a 'ilaN ~ ,tss c.,tf t,r,,.,.r,,,e,,t
eAAite" ths N"''NN 49,
w ,t j.
II = S'sh ~ .tte avg 9s1N ne
strHcf4oh "A xHe IiqS'"s nt'a''''Sa -,
lsuthefans, h-plseopai5a4s,5 -, .a:s"3 =,
tstfa1ls' ."SNA'puiNte IT, - -
lhefr various e. 80. 80 ~, tot,
ep,Ie x+ - aai,o,, ,Tsha Sn,,tbarp Ran
.1oii - WIZ a. ..,.,xe. s.ast..,, IA
s.s' - s+sf - ~ y,,y ranort an
$50 - nt,I,sh enn-nvad ap,ore
~ ~ s,.ts, ~ 1cilcwl,r aarla "a
,s
x...,nr
" - rssts,ia,. 40 il.
1.as s,,,;.,a,a tha ssn,,nr
80. - mt .,sarsza sx,a.er, grS.aad ~
l,aIste, ~ ~ ax.iis - tha +raWr has
,~al..s" ~ Ias, .ra Strongest fort
80 :,
sn,aron,s,ic Institutions.
- - ,.,Axys
ines 49, 3s I, -orsra.
- "N4Sps' rtN.a.s ran,ts+ cor-
ttun VIZ. ~ ah,,,id .nrrorf sha efiors
$500. 80
sn - +wo
ing $500 .' ,'t..,ttans To fba ex
hhtas oi1is,ls iio.'s ..''s ~ othar
80, - s.sa Thav cav have
no tntarast in common. The law recog-
nixes this antagonism when II forbids.
in certain sections. the location OF a
saloon near a church The Judge or the
Hastings court evidently felt the IN
compatibility between the two In the
recent investigation by that court. AT
least the question as to the nearness
and number OF churches indicated as
much.
This church is the friend Of all
men as men, but 1t is the foe OF evil
IN All forms N Mates SIN oue 'sss
the SINNER u "ouia $3.50 ane
iosh ous 'ne 49,,
make no ps1sonai as.".a "n '',I Ias,s 49,,
Ihes are me victims ~ aa n.y. ,o..s
system, Whieh 10 s'heaons" ~
nut ~hicn businesses ,hetii itni'' ~
society OF .he respec'anle psopia WV
make the law. nay oppostsSo" 40 ~
that system. MY posilioh may pc
misunderstood by some ana ''isrepss-
scented by others. put declare with
all the sincerity OF my soul thal my
heart harpors no animus towaros the
saloonkeeper. ne belongs 20 the com :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

There Is only one member OF the
Srfolk pitching stan who mas any
tors for the locals, and this Is Mar
X they can hH the other Iar
irlers like they did last week In
Edmond, the Colts are liable 10 come
- Ma large end of the series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Chicago, July 6.-The Chifeds de-
feated the Kansas City Federals to-
day by score OF TO ! 1t was a
pitchers battle between Hendrix und
Cullop.
Score by innings: r II E.
Kansas City 1000 100 000-1 Q
Chicago -. 002 000 00*--2
Batteries: Cullop and Easterly;
Hendrix and Block
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

IAt Cleveland. T-6. Louisville. 40.
LAT Indianapolis. as; Columbus. AZ
LAT Minneapolis, 81; 81 Paul. Ia.
lat Kansas City. 5. Milwaukee. ?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
INTER LEAGUE.

At Newark; First game-Newark. s.:
Jersey city. 0,
At Newark. Second gane-Newa
4. Jersey City. &.
AT Baltimore, Baltimore. g. Provi-
derce, :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

1t has been reported that Managers
McGraw and Herzog are fixing UP
trade whereby Jack Murray will &C to
the Reds To All Armando Marsans'
shoes and Infelder Berghammer. or
the Teuton troop. will sojourn in New
York AS general utility man with Ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

st. Louis July 5.---The Cincinnati
Reds defes ted the Cardinals today, Z
to 0, Benton pitching brilliant ball,
and only good fielding by St Louis
kept the score down.
Score BY innings: R. H. e.
Cincinnati 100 312 o0o-7
st Louis -. 900 900 600
Batteries: Benton and CLARKE: Rob-
inson, Steele, Griner and Snyder. Uni-
pires. KLEIN and Emshe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

The Colts are going good at tho
present time and by the end OF this
week they may be several points nearar
the top OF the ladder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Another pitcher named Collier. who
has been performing for Des Moines,
is expected TO report TO the Colts
shortly. He has been In communica-
ton with Manager Ray Ryan and the
latter has told him to report.