davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
BAN ON "TIPPERARY" SONG
Daniels Approves order Forbiddinx
Singing It mt Training station.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November 30.
Secretary Daniels to-day expressed
approval of the action OF Lieutenant.
Commander Evans. commanding tho
naval training station at Newport n,
l.. In forbidding tho singing OF ''It's a
Long Way to Ttpperary' by naval ap-
prentices. Secretary Daniels said MS
.'Tipperary" was the marching song of
tho British forces. II ought not to DO
sung or played by American sailors
any more than should the "Marseil-
lRise" or "Wncht Am Rhein."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Ernnk Il. Penn.

Frank II; Penn. n prominent tobao-
G0nist Of Reidsejlle, n. G.. who was
nected In Virsinia, died at him home in
Reidsyille Yesterday afternoon at s
ociock Mr.. Penn was the founder of
q Co. which later became the Frank
i *, Penn y, TohnGco Company. and which
Wns afterwards merged with and is
company. The original company WINS
established in Reidsville about forty
ScnrS ago. and since that time many
put out by the firm. and II has become
one Of the largest branches of tho
american Tobacco Company in North
MI Penn was born in Patrick Coun-
~, virginia He was prominently con-
ny relatives in other parts OF Virginia
LIE leaves a widow and six children
The funeral will take place to-morrow
be in EeidSyillc va"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Mihicl our heavy artillery has made
nearly impossible tho vletuallng OF the
enemy" sftt
DANISH STEAMER SUNK.
Hf MINE IN NORTH SEA

LONDON. December tl;57 a. M. -.
The Danish steamer Mary OF Ebsjere
was sunk by mine In the North Sea
ON Sunday. Her crew OF fourteen took
to two boats. One was picked up by
the steamer Juno and landed at
Grimsby last night The other, con.
tanning the Mary's chief officer and six
men, still Is missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
KING GEORGE IN FRANCE
TO VISIT HIS TROOPS

LONDON. November 80 {S:50 p MI.
Tho official press bureau announced
to-day that King George had gone to
France last night to visit the general
headquarters Of the British eXpedi-
tionary forces
The King was accompanied by his
private secretary, Baron Stamford
ham, his equerry. Major wigram and
other members of his suite.
Tho party left buckingham Palace
last night and proceeded across the
channel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Ell Nussey.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
an fy;i pEE,RlSkSRURG, VA. November
CAROLINE County, died nj his home ut
a Miatord yesterday of typhoid fever.
aSed thirtS-four years He was n tele,
graph operator at Milford Ho was a
native OF England, and came to this
country when only four years old. He
phrents. two brothers and three sistnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
n. II. Payne.

thSne ,f to The Times Dispatcl.l
So.-Tho funeral of r. r. Payne, ono Of
the best-known residents of the eastern
o'clock this afternoon from his Int
nome. near Keswick. Mr.. Payne was
IN tho ninety eighth year of his age.
ne was n veteran OF the Civil War. and
In 1852 he was discharged from his
regiment because he had reached the
age limit for service '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
GERMAN PACIFIC SQUADRON
NOW IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA, No
vennber 3O.-Dispatches received hero
from hfontevldeo insist that there Is
good reason to believe that tho Ger.
man squadron. which has been operat-
Ing In the Pacific Ocean. Is at present
IN the South Atlantic. Neither tho
French nor the British legations here
has any information to confirm these
reports; nevertheless private dis
patches give them credence. It is re-.
lated, among other things. that sew
oral German steamers arc preparing
to leave Montevideo to provision tho
German warships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Hamilton neucon.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
HENDERSON,. n. c., November So
Hamilton Beacon. ono of Henderson's
at the Sarah Elizabeth Hospital. Tho
funeral services were conducted by tho
Hey. I. w. Hughes at the Church OF
tho Holy 1nnocents yesterday. He is
survived by his wife. ono brother and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
TO Inyenttgnte Renort.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, November
OF tho United States border patrol here,
LETT to-day for Hidalgo. Texas. to In
yestigate report that n Mexican fiji.
clustering expedition had been equipped
Mt Mchllen, Texas, and had crossed into
Mexico to attack Reynosa, forty miles
west of here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
William A. CIyee.
.[Speeiel,o Thn rimo.'Dis,,,

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA, November 30.-Hav-
ing died suddenly at the nge of Sow
enty. the body OF William a. Clyce was
buried here on Sunday. He was n
brother of Or. Thomas i. CIyce Of
sherman, Texas. who Is prominent in
inc presbyterian Church., and has
served as moderator OF tho general
assembly of that church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
GERMANS IN BELGIUM
REMAIN on DEFENSIVE

PARIS. November 30 (e'5O j. MD.-
The French official communication
given out in Paris this afternoon said:
I'm Belgium the enemy is remaining.
on the defensive. Tho artillery fire
has been feeble. and .wc have made
progress at certain points. In the
vicinity of Fay we securely held the
positions we occupied November 2S.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
INSTRUCTIONS TO CoNsULs
By XECRETARN HRYAN

"In prosecuting this inquiry, Secre-
tary Bryan has instructed all consuls
by cable to make n careful invcstiga-
ton and report, beginning the lst of
December. and monthly thereafter. OF
statistics relating to the stocks OF raw
cotton and cotton goods in mills and
warehouses compared with the Same
period last year; tho present rate OF
cotton manufactured per month. to-
gether with the number OF spindtes on
gagged and the number OF persons en-
ployed; and information showing the
comparative stocks OF cotton goods and
comparative estimate OF purchases OF
cotton goods for delivery during 1918.
The consuls in Egypt, India, China and
Russia have been instructed to report
tho most reliable estimates OF the cot
ton yield for 1914"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
No Need for Amendment Now.

result OF a conference to-day between
the Federal Reserve Board and Chair
man Glass. OF the House Currency Com
mitt&e,, administration leaders in Con
gress will drop the bill to amend tho
.Aldrich. Vreeland law. so as to permit
nationai banks to use 100 per cent OF
commercial paper, instead OF 30 per
cent. as a basis In the issue OF emer-
gency currency. So &
Members OF the board and Mr.. Glass
agreed that necessity for tho measure
mad passed. and that{it would not serve
any real purpose now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Mrs. Mary Hill

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.1
HENDERSON, n. C.. November Co.
Mrs. Mary Hill. widow or Theopholus
Hill, formerly of Raleigh, died on Fri
day at the residence of her sister Mrs.
Janc Harris The remains wera taken
TO Raleigh for interment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
OBITUARY
Gcorgc Scott aIcRae.


Funeral services for George Scott
McRne, who died yesterday Mt his home.
sly West Twelfth Street, will be held
tral Methodist Church. Burial will be
In hollywood Cemetery.
Resides Il widow no leaves one
one sister. Mrs. Josephine Embrcy. and
three daughters. Mrs. T.. NJ Gresham.
OF San Antonio. Texas; Mrs. Pierce
Richmond -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
AUSTRIAN CASUALTIES TO DATE
AMOUNT no 100000 MEN

PETROGRAD. November 80 (via
London. r. M).--on the basis Of re-
ports received in Petrograd from Hun
gary, II IL stated here to-day that the
Austro- Hungarian casualties to date
amount to 100000 men and 10000 of
iicers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Mrs. Anne Marshall Braxton.
Special to Tho TInes. 7

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
5o.-Mrs. Ammo Marshall Braxton.
widow OF Congressman Elliott NJ.
BraXton. died here to-day aged eighty
one years. She was granddaughter
of Chief Justice John Marshall, and
was a native Of Fauquier County. She
had resided hero nifty years Her hus-
n.nd died twenty years ago. She ia
sons. ~ I'll co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
James Bloxtou.

ISnecial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
3o.-James Bloxton, well-known citi-
zen OF Stafford County, died on Satur-
seventy-four years. For years he had
been. n wcll-knOwn fisherman. He is
survived by one son--Battaile Bloxton
and three DAUGHTERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

Reports that the German Pacific
squadron had succeeded in making it's
way to the Atlantic have been cur
rent for two days. Under date Of
November IS, Montevideo reported
~ tho German squadron had been
sighted COO miles north OF Punta
Pillar. Brazil, heading northeast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
VILLA WATTS FORPROPER
time TO ENTER CAPITAL
lie and His stnfr, It Is Understood.
Are at Tula, Short Distance
From Mexico City.
GOOD ORDER STILL PREVAILS
Charge OF British Embassy Reports
That zapata rs Represented by One
OF His ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Warn.
cd Against Going to Vera Cruz.

FL, .FASo. TEXAS, November 40.
hiaiiroad communication was opened
tyne villa agency here announced rEe
line me between Mexico City and Vera
,,, As far ms could be. learned. General
| villa and officials OF the conyention
party have not entered Mexico City. =
ID a telegram to the Associated Press
vLila's first secretary. Luis a. Bona
ast Hkaneow we ws ,eos sns si,
Gonzales. Jacinto Trevino and other
Constitutionalfst chiefs with their brl
Sades had taken refuge.
All the CarranZa trains, large
number OF cannon and automobiles and
articles which have been looted from
gsther with large quantity OF pro
~, General villa and his STAFF were mt
City. awaiting the proper moment TO
enter. 1T Is understood here.
wAsHiNGToS, N ovember ao-sir
Cecil Spring. Rice, the British ambas-
Charge nohIer Of Tie British pe eI,b lrS,,
IN MeSieS City. saying that good order
Charge Hohler said General zapata
s %as ~ not tin in tn tho city but was repre-
reported that there had been no exc
order. e.
Consul Canada to-day asked the
state Department to warn Americans
and other foreigners against going to
vera cruz Mt this time. TRANSPORTATION
seaport are uncertain, 1t was pointed
out. and those who ventured to Vera
ed there.
In this connection, the department.
'ss :Mian the Ioll rlDsn ahmnouneemeat:
Cruz find II Impossible TO go to the
interior. No hope is entertained that
for many months to come. The consul
suggests that this information be given
lean Gems from becoming stranded
at Vera Cruz"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Il. J. Golden.

Especial to Tho Times Diapatch.l
HARR1SONBURG, VA. November 40.
man, died here tonight He was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania. $50. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
ATTACKS. OF ENEMY
ADDS xxTuInNru ~ r.

PARIS. November 30 (11.40 z. M
The following Official communication
was issued to-night:
There Is nothing OF Importance to
report beyond some attacks from the
enemy to the north of Arras, which
were without result"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
ITO GATHER INFORMATION
. on COTTON CONSUMPTION
State Department Officials Will Con-
duct Investigation at Re.
quest Of McAdoo.
REPORTS TO BE MADE PUBLIC
Inquiry by American Consuls Through
out World as to Actual Demand ut
This Time and Calculated Needs
for 1915.

w ASttlNGION, November 30,-The
worlds need for cotton =. sno present
time and the estimated demand for neNt
Year is to be the subject OF an In
vestigation by state Department Of
fcials. The Treasury Department. to-
night announced that Secretary Mes
Adoo had requested Secretary Bryan
to secure nil possible Information on
this subject.
United States consuls have been In
structed to make careful Investigation.
The reports from tho consuls will
be complied here each month, and prob
ably will DO made public for tho use
OF cotton producers. The Treasury
statement sayS:
Secretary McAdoo has requested Sec
rotary Bryan to make an inquiry,
through American consuls in all parts
OF tho world. regarding tho actual de-
mand for cotton at this time and tho
calculated demand for 1915.
Accurate Information regarding cot
ton consumption will DO valuable. as
It VIII give an intelligent idea as to
the demand. and VIII permit the forma-
economic value of cotton. The Score
tary OF state and the Secretary OF
Commerce are cooperating with tho
Secretary OF the Treasury to get re-
liable information OF this character, and
the figures when received will be pub
lished. Reports by the consuls will be
made beginning the 1st OF December,
and on the first OF each month fol-
lowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. a young lady to work In
400 North First Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
Russians Capture Ten Miles Of German Trenches Near Lod
ablo career. GS The SEVENTEEN birthday
cor tho Queen Mother
Alexandra Will be celebrated to-mor-

row. 1850
Y Dutch papers say the Germans have
monthly on Belgium for the duration
OF the war for the maintenance of
the troops, and. in addition. $4,000
900 MS war levy for neutrality viola
lions.
Luxembourg reports that the Ger
mans have paid n substantial sum for
damages resulting from their occu-
patton of the grand duchy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

General Villa and his staff wero NJ
Iula. short distance from Mexico
CitE, awaiting the proper moment to
enter. 1T Is understood here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
BATTLE AXE OUTFIT
TRIMS PETERSBURG
AMATEURS OUTLAY VIRGINIA
LEAGUERs AND WIN,
r TO S.
SANDERSON PITC II ED
RICHMOND BOYS PLAY SUPERB
BALL IN FIELD AND HIT
SPHERE AT oPPoRTUNE
TIMES.

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian,)
PETERSBURG. VA, April i3.--Be-
fore a crowd of about fifteen hundred.
Heinie Busch's Coolers. last years
cham pions, went down In defeat be-
fore DIR. Parker's Battle Axe team, OF
Richmond. This Is the first time the
Coolers have ever been beaten by an
amatuer team. The score might have
been larger, but for the decisions of
Barnes. Petersburg pitcher, who WAS
doing the umpiring.
In the seventh inning the Battle Axe
boys worked the squeeze play three
times on Pitcher Richmond. who re-
manned in two innings. then Austin
came on.
Sanderson pitched great game for
Battle Axe, striking out six men and
allowing but three hits the five innings
ne pitcher. He was relieved by Bob
Bauer who let them down with two
hits in four innings.
The whole Battle Axe team played
good ball Barnett was the star for
Petersburg. making several difficult
catches at first Busch was way Off
today. making two errors on easy
Achances
The Coolers played hard to win.
but the Battle Axe boys out-played
them at every stage of the game.
Petersburg had the lineup that will
play Richmond here on the opening
day.
Here is the score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
BIRD FARMING IN TROPICS
Committees Planning Conservation oil
Valuable Plnmage.

IL Is quite within the BOUNDS of
possibility that within a very few
years bird farming will be practiced
in the TROPICS, because the least civ
iiixed OF men respond to the possi-
biiity of~making money; and whatev-
err our personal views may be. 1t can
not be denied that the demand for
the skiing and feathers OF birds Is
an ever Increasing one. and Is follow
Ing tire growth of national wealth.
With committees for economic pre-
servation IN the great capitals OF
Europe, and with n trade willing to
accept their findings and give. prompt
effect TO them, we may look In q lit
lie Time III the end af reckless kill
Inn and r~ccAnitien Ut tho simpls
truth thak ! ltxe btr4, capable AZ ~
9e5!ctnG tAN n,ncls lS1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
K|LL|FfR EXPELLED
FROM FRATERNITY
BACkSTOp FALLS INTO
DISGRACE IN THE EYES OF
ASSOCIATES.

NEW YORK, April is.-William
ISilifer. the well-known catcher
awarded to the Philadelphia, National
league club by a Michigan court few
days ago. has fallen into disgrace with
his associates OF the Baseball Players
fraternity. President David L. Fultz,
of this organization, announced today
that the Quaker backstop has been ex-
PEELED from membership for contract
jumping.
F'airz went on record as saying that
like punishment would be meted ont
TO every member who had disregard
ed contract obligations in the past, or
who might do so in the future.
1t is not a question of recognizing
the Federal league" said Fultz today.
This action WAS taken in conformity
to IA resolution prohibiting such
breaches of contract which our board
of directors passed at the annual
meeting last October"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14


A big crowd will go to Washington
April 23d on the excursion to see the
Washingtons battle with the Boston
Americans
The Colts would have won that
game yesterday II their hits had been
punched, They secured as many
swats as Rochester did.
Pitcher Tom Seaton will work for
the Brooklyn Feds this season.
Berger landed on the pill for three
singles.
Dolly" Gray is leading the Colts
in batting.
II is not probable that Johnson will
pitch the opening game at Washing
ton. Griffith is figuring on using Joe
Boehling or Doc Ayres.
Three triples were made yesterday,
Jack Quinn. who pitched for the
Colts about two years ago, was the
hurler for the Terrapins. and only
allowed the Buffalo sluggers five hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
SNAPSHOTS FROM SPORTDOM
BY RAYMOND ONION

Toronto will begin a two-day series
with the Colts this afternoon.
The Baltimore tFederaO Terrapins
opened up yesterday and the attend
ance at the game was only $4,000.
Not many people. what?
Edwards secured only one hit out
of four trips TO the plate. but that
was three Dagger.
The Benedictine team will clash
with John Marshall at Byrd Park to-
day.
The new baseball tickers were
given their first try-out yesterday eve
ming. and they will give the run of
the Federal league games play by
play this afternoon.
Sloan and Edwards. the Birrning-
ham players, were in the game yes
terday. Both showed UP well. and
the Colt team will he harder to pick
now. The teams will have to be in
the player limit soon, and the pilots
will have 10 let some of their mas
terial go to secure positions In other
fields
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
COLTS HIT SPHERE,
BUT FAIL To WIN
ROCHESTER INTERN ALTON AIS
VICTORIOUS OVER
LOCALS.
SLOAN LOOKS GOOD
FORMER BIRMINGHAM FINGER
MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION.
PERCY SMiIiLWOoD
ALSO WORKS WE'LL.

Despite the fact that the Richmond
Colts landed on the ball for eleven
safetses---the same number secured hy
the visitors-tney did not come at
the opporsune moments, and as a
result they met defeat at the hands
OF the strong Rochester Interna tional
aggregation to the tune Of TO Q One
or more Colts managed to get On base
every inning, save three. but only
three were fortunate enough 10
make the entire circuit, although a
number were left on third base.
Richmond started OF in tho initial
frame AS II several tallies would he
made. bar n fast double play put a
crirnr in the Colts chances fer s21i =
Tag at this early stage Of thu @anl@
Doc Newton started things nn by
beating out an infieli bah. BarS1r
followed him with neat bum and
managed to cross first station before
the ball arrived. Snyder hit The
next bail down third base to Schul.z
who threw To Rreen. and the Ia 'er
shot IL to Courtney at first base. max
ing complete double. Dolly" Gray
the next batter up, proved an easy
out
The Colts started To scoring IN the
second period whem Connie Bresna-
han hit for douhk to left and Ed
wards. the new shortstop fresn Bir-
mingham, followed with long triple
n the right-center fence. However
the next men up went out in easy
fashion and Edwards died on third
base. The ball was again started to
rolling in the third inning when Ber
ger singled to right after Doc New
ton had whitfield ut three of Hughes
Blenders Snyder followed with sin
I gle. advancing him peg. Dolly
GRAY then came forth with his trustv
! willow and landed on n speedy one
for TWO bases A fast runner would
have easily made three sacks on the
drive, but Gray sprained his ankle a
few days ago and he is unable Ia
speed up to any extent Both Berger
and Snyder came home on the hill
which were the final runs scored by
he locals in the game.
Priest, the same Johnny who play
ed with Richmond two wears ago,
paved the way for Rochester's first
scores when he singled to right in tha
second inning. Another single, a
triple and base on balls gave the
visiting outfit three runs. They again
scored In the fifth and annexed two
more In the eighth.
Sloan. who was procured by Man
ager Ray Ryan from the birmingham
club. made his debut in the box yes
teriay In Colt uniform, and made
favorable impression with both the
local pilot and the large number of
local fans who witnessed the contest
Although he allowed seven hits In the
Ave innings he pitched, he handed
himself we'll and showed up especially
we'll In the pinches.
Edwards, the youngster who ac-
companied him here, was also given a
show at shortstop. and showed Mani
Rger Ryan that he was perfectly at
home In the position. He clouted one
out for three bases. Loan Is improv-
* Ing day by day and he gave hne ex
hihition of catching during the four
Innings he worked. "Dollie" Gray.
who sprained his ankle q tew days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
YALE AGAIN BEATEN
BY VIRGINIA TEAM
PAsCHALL AND WORD PLAY
WE'LL IN GAME AGAINST
OLD Eli.

Especial TO The Richmodn Nirginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April
i3.-Yale went down before Virginia
again today, the locals winning rather
easily, TO &. Besides putting up
superb game in the field, Virginia
landed on Giie, Old Ellis star twirier,
at the outset. and never let up until
a safe lead was secured. White start
ed things with a home run drive in
the first, sending In Paschall ahead
OF him. Vaughan for Yale, hit "a
home run In the second. and in the
seventh Cornish secured double and
Hunter triple. Captain Neff made
two great stops In the fourth, while
Paschall and Word each made clever
catches. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Totals
Rochester.
IRAN for GRAY.
"'Batted for Smallwood IN ninth

.'Batted for Smallwood IN ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
Richmond ... 8I2 600 0ao-- 3
Rochester. . csc 020 02s- :
SUMMARY Two base hits -Bresna-
han, GRAY, Three base hits~~f'ourt-
ney. Snyder, Edwards Sacrifice fly
Priest Double plays oerth 70
Newton; Shulty IN Breen To Courtney.
Mcmillan 10 Rreen Struck outr-s$
Sloan. 5: by smaliwood. . by Hughes,
3: by Akers, 3. Base on halls-BY
Sloan. /: by Smallwood, /. Hit hy
] Wild pitch~--By
Sloan Innings pitcher--hy Hughes
s, hv Akers. 4 by SSioan, 4; by Small
wood 8 Hits made~--off Sloan. 7
of Smallwood, 4 off Akers, !; Hughes.
10 t+mpires. Messrs. Cowan and
Hooker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
AhNEXES
ANOTHER VICTORY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHATHAM. VA. April ia.-~ciuster
Springs academy romped away with
another game today, defeating the
Chatham Training school Q to 3. The
heavy and consistent hitting or the
visitors won the game, they landing on
Maddox for four doubles and eight
singles.
Wilson. for the Academy, gave up
seven hits. but kept them well scat
tered. The Fielding OF Mister, the bat
ting Of Leonard. and catching Of
yhampson were features
Z Batteries: Chatham 1lAddcx and
!sinasni ciastss y !Isn ,sna