davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

The Club de Vingt, an organization
modelled on the lines of the London
supper clubs, will open tonight at sos
Madison av., a building formerly used
by the late William H. Vanderbilt as
a stable. Mile. Gaby and NJ. Duque
will give exhibition dances during the
evening. Among the patronesses, many
of whom will occupy tables and enter
tain guests tonight. are Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mrs. James 3. Eustis, Mrs. Charles Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Lota Robinson, Mrs.
Alexander d. b. Pratt, Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury,
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, DR. John
Freeland, Bradsh J. Carroll, Captain
Philip ". Lydig, T. Markoe Robinson,
J. Lormer Worden and W. Rhinelander
Stewart, jr.
Miss Emily Hope Hamilton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton,
will be married to Harry Livingston
kaufman, of Cleveland. on January 8
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould,
s57 Fifth av. Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel,
jr., a cousin CT the bride, will be the
maid of honor, and there will be two
little flower girls, Gloria Gould, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould, and Joan Kaufman, a niece
of the bridegroom. Louis G. Kaufman
will serve as his brothers best man,
and the ushers will be Mason 0sgood
Tilden, of Chicago; Benjamin Mosely,
of Boston; Prescott Ely, of Cleveland
Sidney Dillon Ripley and Arthur Gould
Hamilton, of this city.
Mrs. Edward n. Bre:tung will give
dinner on January 4 at the st. Regis
for the bridal party.
A dance was given last night at the
home Of Joseph B. Thomas, 135 East
18th ST., for the benefit Of the British
war relief fund. The patronesses were
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs. Leon
ard NJ. Thomas, Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, jr., Mrs. Philip Livermore, Mrs.
James B. Eustis, Mrs. Archibald S.
Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs.
Francis c. Bishop. Mrs. Howard Cush-
ing and Mrs. James 4. Burden.
The second of the series of four
morning Chansons en- Grin
oline, under the direction of Mrs. R.
". Hawkesworth and Mrs. Charles X.
Slayter, will be given to-day in the
ballroom of the Plaza. A fete cham
petre will be presented by the Morgan
dancers and Miss Felice Lyme will sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan l.. Kennedy have
closed Kenilworth, their country home
al Purchase, n. Y. and are at the
Gotham for the winter.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish will give dinner
with music tonight at her home, $40
Fifth av.
Mrs. Philip Hiss gave a small lunch
con yesterday at her home, 80 West
18th St, for Miss Constance Peabody.
the debutante daughter Of Mrs. Richard
A. Peabody.
Mrs. L. Emmett Holt will give din
ner at her home, IA West 55th ST., on
December 20 for Miss Mildred Sawyer.
he debutante daughter Of Mr.sand Mrs.
Philip c. Sawyer.
Dances will be given tonight by Mrs. !
I. Chauncey McKeever at 1870 East 67th /
Il. for her daughter, Miss Edith Nc |
Keever, and by Mrs. Warren Delano at
80 East Seth st. for her debutante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Coolest Place in U. S.

Helena, Mont, Dec. i6.-Havre, in
the northern part Of Montana, was the
coolest place in the United States to-
day. The government Thermometer
registered "a degrees below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Sauce.
Cream of Wheat and Dates.

One-half cup cream of wheat, 2 cups
water, / tablespoonful salt, Is dates.
Pour the water into the upper part
of the double boiler, add salt, and
when it boils sprinkle in the dry
cereal, stirring directly over the fire
until it thckens Then place over
boiling water and cook until thorough
~ done. Time. 45 minutes. Stir IN
washed dates FIVE minutes before sery-
ing.
Apple Whip.
One-half cup apple sauce. 1-3 cup
graduated sugar, y egg white. z
tablespoonful lemon juice.
Mix all ingredients in large
earthen bowl. Use a whip and whip
until il is of the consistency of
meringue. Leftover peaches or straw
berries may be used in like manner
Plain Steamed Pudding.
u Gun ground suet, u cup molasses'
l. cun milk. 3 cups bread -four,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
SILK BRETELLE EFFECTS
They Weight Filmy Blouses with Substance
Proper Blouses for Different
Occasions.

The remainder of the fronts, the
back and the under-arm forms, as well
az the long and rather full sleeves,
are Of black chiffon, yelling white,
while the band cuffs and the military
half-collar are of taffeta. Where the
turned-under tops Of the basque fronts
make a shallow. pointed decolletage is
tiny chemisette of genuine rose
point. Merely a scrap of real lace, to
be sure, but il adds UNNECESSARILY TO
the refined effect of the garment and
lifts it far above the ordinary fancy
blouse.
That saving introduction of an atom
Of real lace-this time a triangle Of
Venise-lends distinction to a white
chiffon blouse, mounted upon white
silk and closed from chest to waist
with white moire-covered ball buttons.
The fastenings repeat the material Of
short and narrow revers turning back
from V-opened fronts--where the
Venise triangle wells the chest-and
running against a high collar crossing
only the back of the neck. Because
this collar holds itself valiantly erect
and has a defantly rolling upper edge,
it is called "The Cavalier" 1t accords
well with the blouses sleeves, which
are a-jour-stitch set into high placed
shoulders, and are full gathered at the
wrists under faring cuffs of MORE.
This model is also very good in white
or pale-toned crepe de chine. relieved
by black velvet buttons and velvet
wrist bands. Something very like unto
its Cavalier collar finishes the neck
of really charming blouse in net and
satin.
Waistcoat of Striped Messaline.
Striped messaline makes an effective
looking waistcoat for an exceptional
blouse of white Oriental lace. For
this waist no girdle is needed, since
the flmy material is fitted into a short
basque, which partly wells the sharp
points of the waistcoat The black
satin used for a piping defining the
messaline vest is repeated in the row
Of tiny buttons on a satin vestee
carrying a lace collar which rolls high
against the neck, but exposes the
throat. Striped messaline cuffs, close
ly fitted to the arms, extend half way
TO the elbows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

tableblespoonful soda. u tablespoonful
salt, l tablespoonful cinnamon. 4
tablespoonful each of cloves. mace and
nutmeg.
Mix in order given-frst three in
gradients, then add dry ingredients
which have been sifted together
Steam.
To vary, add orange peel. raisins and
currants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Caulifiower an Gratin.

One head cauliAower, 8 tablespoon
fuIs American cheese, 2 tablespoonfuls
milk. Y cup cream, tablespoonful
butter. !. tablespoonful -four, l table
sroonful sal and - tablespoonful
pepper.
wash and cook caulifower, as usual
drain and put in buttered baking disn.
Make a sauce of other ingredients anu
Dour over cauliAower. Sprinkle but
tored crumbs on top and bake until
golden brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

OF the foods on the menus. The recipes
are for four persons, all measure
ments level:
Twin Mountain Mullins.
Two and two-thirds tablespoonfuls
butter, 22-3 tablespoonfuls sugar,
egg, 1-S cup -four, u cup milk, 2
tablespoonfuls baking powder.
Gingerbread Cake.
Two tablespoonfuls butter, 4 cup
sugar, z egg, 4 cup molasses, 4 cup
sour cream, Il tablespoonful soda, 1
cup -four (scanD. y tablespoonful
ginger 4 tablespoonful cinnamon. 1.s
tablespoonful salt.
Broiled Halibut with Olive Sauce.
One and one-third pounds balibut
steak, ,213 cents.
Sauce.
Two tablespoonfuls putter, ops cents;
2 tablespoonfuls -four. .006 cent; / cup
water, tablespoonful salt and Il ia
blespoonful paprika, .002 cent; bot
tie stuffed olives, chopped, 10 cents;
total, .346 cents; or .0S6 cents for each
person. Make drawn butter sauce, then
add chopped olives and serve on
broiled halbut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

daughter, Miss Sara Delano, whose en-
gagement to Roland L. Redmond was
recently announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
VARIED INTERESTS 0S
BALANCED MENUS FOR DECEMBER


EaveBe a
for a Amos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

Dances will be given tonight by Mrs.
I. Chauncey McKeever at 1870 East 67th
st. for her daughter, Miss Edith Nc
Keever, and by Mrs. Warren Delano at
80 East Seth st. for her debutante
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
HON, CONE JOHNSON
At BLACKSTONE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA. May Sl.--The
haecalaureate sermon TO the graduat-
ing class of the Blackstone Female in
stitute was preached here today in the
Methodist church by Bishop A. w. Will
son, of Baltimore. Md. Tomorrow
Cone Johnson. solicitor general of the
department. of state in Washington
will make the annual address to tho
class. Mr.. Johnson WIS asked to all
the engagement by the Hon. William
jennings Bryan. VINO found that II was
impossible for him to attend. he hAv-
ing been first engaged 70 speak.
The fact that Mr. Bryan was to
speak here had been widely advertised
and many people throughout the State
had expected to hear him that had
never visited this town before. The
institute, however. is concentrating
Itself on its ability to secure such an
able substitute in the person of Mr..
Johnson. who has done much OF the
real work connected with the state
department. Especially is this true SINGS
the recent development OF trouble with
Mexico. he having taken prominent
part in the dealings with that country.
The speech will be delivered from
the front steps Of the institute. on
account of there not being building In
Blackstone large enought to hold the
crowd which is expected to attend the
exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
DROUGHT AFFECTS
VIRGINIA VALLEY
FRUITS. FARM CROPS AND GAR
DENS REPUTED MAKING
SLOW GROWTH.

WINCHESTER VA. May 3i.-The
continued hot and dry weather IN
every section OF the Shenandoah Aval-
lev and the West Virginia border
counties is causing much concera and
alarm among farmers and fruitgrow-
ers and th& effects are being felt by
practically every one. There has been
no rain OF consequence in this local.
ity since May 4th, and as result
fruits Of a.. kinds, farm crops and
gardens are making exceedingly slow
progress. The ground has become dry
and vegetation liz parched so badly
that Ii is feared some of It will not
be worth cuitivating. Reports OF
damage by the drought come from
every partion OF the Virginia valley.
The apple men Of Frederick county
have found that the crop OF York Inn
perials, the principal eommercial
variety grown here, and which gave
every indication of being a bumper
crop this fall will be greatly reduced
by reason OF the fact that the fruit has
not set properly on the trees. The
bloom was never 80 great, put rain
fell several days during the polloniza-
ton period and tfe trees could not do
their work. Young apples IN large
numbers have dropped from York I'm.
sapcrial trees under fifteen years OF
kxe. but the cider trees have~not been
30 badly affected.
Tho crop Of Stayrnat Xinesaps and
Black Twigs Will also be Eeduced on
the same account Allpther varieties.
however. have aet spiendidly, and
even with the decrease referred &C It
~ 6xpA6kAd the Frederick county
eSpte eEcp y.ill T. oetvssn Aoe.cee
lAa4 Ako10oe bAttolA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
TRAILER SERVICE
FAST INCREASING

The development OF trailer service
in connection with motor trucks has
greatly increased the amount Of ma
teriais that may he moved with a
truck Experience has shown that a
~five-ton Peerless truck hauling one
trailer can under ordinary conditions
handle ten tons, and under unusually
favorable conditions with a slight
change Of gearing to reduce the nor
mai speed fifteen tons have been car
ried with two trailers-
Thus. In manufacturing contract
ing. building supply and interurban
freight services one truck may easily
do the work of two. Whenever load
ing can be done by chute. steam
shovel or power loader and the I'M
loading by power dumping body there
Is usually an opportunity to use a
trailer. If material is OF such Il ma
ture that 1t must be loaded and un-
loaded by hand the use OF extra sSsil-
ers that can he loaded and unloaded
while the truck Is In transit is a
great advantage.
The National Lamp Works OF the
General Electric company has spe-
cial Peerless truck and trailer equip
ped with exceptionally large bodies to
carry incandescent lamp bulbs be-
y
lamp factories In YOUNGSTOWN and
Warren, Ohio. The bulbs can be
shipped by truck without the exnen-
sive packing that was necessary when
they went by rail, The truck ana
trailer pay for themselves about every
nine months In money saved.
The Dale Engineering company
using Peerless truck with a trailer
in building roads near Auburn, New
York hauled So cubuc yards of gravel
every day Of nine hours. or about
ninety tons. This was transported at
a yard mile cost of fourteen cents as
compared with twenty-eight cents for
horses on the same job. The saving
amounted to $44.10 daily.
The use OF Peerless five-t
dump truck In hauling building ma
terial from its yards to operations
about a mile away saved the Samuel
Austin & Sons company, of Cleveland,
nearly 81 900 a month Seventy tons
a day was moved on an average and
the route included per cent hill.
The outfit paved for itself in Ave
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
POLISH GRAPPLER
HAS ARRIVED HERE
EUROPEAN CHAMPION SAYS HI.
Is IN GOOD CONDITION
TO MEET ROLLER

2byszko. the acknowledged king of
all active wrestlers, is In Richmond
reddy for his bout with DIR. Roller at
the bail park, Tuesday night.
Zbyszke liz the greatest wrestling at
traction In the world AT the present
time, The worlds champion is with
out doubt one Of the most re-
markabis specimens of physical de-
ve!opment ever seen In ACTON in this
or any other country The remark
able athlete. who has appeared in
hundreds az sensational wrestling
bouts. has for years been the undis-
pated champion OF Europe He has
also toured the United States several
times, meeting the best men on this
side of the Atlantic. conauring tbs m
as fast as they came forward 10 meet
him
Zhyszko Is college man. having
graduated Al the University of Vienna.
Roland na-ixe- cnunt-1 his
giant athlete practtced law several
years before dsvotsng his time 10 pro-
fessfonal wrestling. Zhyszko is one
Of the very few professional athletes
II good education and breeding The
champion speaks fiuentiy SIX differ
ent languages Is also considered
wealthy man in hts country, beside
taking an active part In political af-
fairs
Tire fact that he possesses both
Wonderful strength and endurance, as
We'll rs good knowledge of the wrest-
Ting game. makes him stand out today
az the worlds greatest wrestler.
Richmond lovers OF the mat game
have heard n lot ~ this wonderful
foreign athlete. and the local pro-
their efforts In bringing him TO Rich
mond
When Zhyszko and DR. Roller meet
the two men will try IN eliminate each
either fran the cham pionship match
being held, In order 10 determine the
real world 3 chompion.
Zbvszko. the Pole, seAms 10 have
everything IN his favor. AS he QUIT
weighs his opponent by thirty pounds.
Roller. however. in point OF clever
ness. can give him that much weight
ana still be well able TO take care ~
himself
As to Rollers cleyerness there is no
doubt for the American champion
has studied ;he game from the ground
up Not only has he learna by actual
experience. but his medical studies,
which acquainted him perfectly with
parts OF the human anatomy Will
prove IA big aid To him
Whatever the outcome or the af-
fair will Be, one thing is certain. the
the winner will have TO show an enor-
nous amount of reserve strength and
endurance, and in the victor the audi
ence will see the heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
BAN JOHNSON INSISTS
ON SHORTENING GAMES

CHICAGO. May 31,-President Ban
Johnson, of the American league. Is in
search of some system which VIII
shorten the time of the games.
Il will not tolerate these long games
Most of them have run far over two
hours, and there Is no occasion tor IT,
I haze not yet been able to find A.
method by which delaying practices
can be prevented, but just as soon ~
/ can ana . way will stop these long
drawn-out games
Il have always been for short,
snappy games. The American league
has led In this respect for years, and
I propose to get back to them Just ~
soon as possible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
COLTS WILL SPEND
ALL WEEK ABROAD

Headed by Manager Ray Ryan,
the Colts will take their departure
from Richmond this morning
and will not return until next
Saturday night. The local boys
will have as their opponets for
the first three days the Newport
News ShipbuiIders. In view OF
the fact that the Colts took two
out of the three in Richmond the
early part OF the last week. Man
ager Matthews and his crew will
strive hard to win this series
from them.
After leaving the shipbuiiding
city the Colts will journey to
Portsmouth, where they will
play a series Of games with the
Pirates. Newport News is go
ing at a rapid gait at the pres
ent time, while Portsmouth Is
greatly strengthened and Rich
mond will be fortunate to split
even in the six games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

Especial 70 The Richmond yirgin!an. J
Hampden Sidney, Va.
The following men were awarded
their monograms In baseball for the
current session. Bugg. G.. Moore. D.,
Captain; Hodges, H., Carter. 2b..
Thurman. ss.. Saunders. -2h,
Darlington. A. b. r.; Richmond. CT /;
Epes. IF,
In addition 70 the letter men, the
following men of the second squad
were awarded their numerals: Ar
buckle Darlington. ", T. Gillespie,
r., GRAY, Herzig. Murray. Newman.
Oliver. Orr Ramey. Saunders. A. P,
shackelford. whaley Wilson, A. A.
Several Of these men showed such
good form that they were given a
tryout ia some Of the most important
games on the schedules
At a meeting of the letter men.
s>t.s. pi-4- n 424stss i eft ra4 willie
Va, was elected captain of the team
for next session. The new captain
la an exceptionally heady player, and.
at first base last year. and behind the
bat this year. proved himself one
PLAYERS In the Eastern league. He
has good arm. hits we'll. and is very
speedy on the bases II. S. Campbell,
is. was elected manager
The season just closed was highly
ereditable 70 the team. although quite
disappointing in it's outcome on ac-
count OF many injuries The most
severe handicap was the injury TO
Moore, the big hurler. who strained
his pitching arm before the league Sc
ries began. and was una bic to take
part In the first three games. Close
observers Of the Garnet and Gray are
confident that the result of the m &c
would have been quite different had
this veteran player been able to take
part In ali 81 the games In }tae with
this II should be stated that the tea m
lost three ont of four games after he
WAS In i.lrad and won three ont Of
four after he returned To the game
At the beginning Of the season the
team hated strong, but In mid =
son fell off seriously In its hitting
It's fielding was OF high order, and
those who watched the team in action
seem unanimous in the opinion that
coach Bernier, produced the headiess
and feetest hase-running team in
Virginia Three successive games
1.-TWO Of them being shut~outs) were
won with q total Of nine hits, as the
result Of sensational work on the
bases
Proha f,lv MI but two Of the letter
men will return 10 college In the fall.
and some very promising material
is headed this way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
WILL BEGIN TODAY


Beginning this afternoon on
the courts of the Country Club
of Virginia, the Old Dominion
tennis tournament will be in
progress throughout this week.
From present indications the
matches will he the best ever
held in this section. ana a fine
bit of competition Is promised.
DIR. Nat Thornton. of Atlanta,
has just completed some sue
csssSful matches in New Orleans,
and will he here to compete for
permanent possession of the Her
mitage challenge cup.
Fred Pollard Is In charge of
the affairs, and he has amofnc-
for the opening matches this ar
ed that everything IL In readiness
tcrnOon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
MACK EXPRESSES FEAR
OF DETROIT TIGERS

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.---Conyer-
sation with Connie Mack these days
gives the belief that Detroit is the only
club in the league that the Athletic
manager fears.
He admits that New York Is stronger
and is playing a bang-up article of
ball. He does not regard the Yankees
as con;enders But Connie cannot re-
frain from letting the conversation
always drift back to the Tigers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

ST. LOUIS. May si--Miner
Browns charges lost 10 Kansas city.
s TO 8, today. when Groom weakened
In the tenth and gave the Kansas City
Federals three runs
Score by innings; Il II +.
St. Louis 300 900 ooo Ia :
Kansas City0o0 600 lol 3-5 s /
Batteries Groom and Hartley:
Stone. Henning and Fasterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
SENATOR FANS HAVE
VISIONS OF REMNANT

WASHINGTON. May 3o.-The pres
emit rapid pace Of the Senators has
started the fans to talking of the PEN
ant, and they're already worrying be-
cause the limited capacity at National
Park will prevent Washington setting
a new record for worlds series at
tendance.
Spurred on by Manager Griffith and
the scrihes, the bugs are taking the
1914 flag as a certainty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
HANGS UP
HALF-MlLE RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. May so.--Ioe
Buckley. the young middIe-distance
champion Of the Irish-American a. c..
Of New York. demonstrated his great
ability as a runner by winning the
ALL Eastern champion
ship in. the half-mile special today in
i:54 2-5. making n now Eastern record
and within two seconds of the worlds
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Chicago Wins.

CHICAGO, May 3t.~~ln hottr
contested game the Indianapolis Fed
erals we're defeated blythe Chicago
team this afternoon by score Of 4
to O. II was a pitching duel between
Watson and Mcseley.
SEQ by innings; II II f
indianapolis oho COO o0o--~o 0
CHICAGO ..... oGe eco ooi-~1 he s
Batteries: Moseley and Rariden;
watson and Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
CINCINNATI REDS
DEFEAT PIRATES
nuBUC Is HIT HARD AND ST. Louis
LOSES SLOW GAME TO
CINCINNATI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Cincinnati. 2; Pittshurg, first
gamel.
Cincinnati, 5: Pittsburg, (second
game; called end ninth on account OF
darknessl.
Chicago, II: st. Louis. /,
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, b-11: Columbus, s-2
Louisville LIS; indianapolis, 0-S.
Kansas City. 8-4; Miiwaukee, 2-3.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, 10.
st. Paul. s.; Minneapolis, Is q In
ninss, second camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
Pittsburg in Chicago.
Cincinnati in ST. Louis.
New York in Philadelphia.
Boston in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Washington In Boston.
Chicago In Detroit.
St Louis in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
JOE BENZ PITCHES
CHICAGO TO VICTORY
YOTNGSTER FAILS TO ALLOW
CLEVELAND A HIT IN NINE
INNINGS.
AMERICANfLEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

St. Louis. a; Detroit. /.
Chicago. s. Cleveland, L
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clnbs.

Games Today.
Richmond In Newport NeRs. -
Norfolk In Petersburg.
Roanoke In Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
INTERNATIONAL.

Jersey City. s; Newark. 2.
Newark, 4: jersey City. 3.
ProvtdSnce. 4; Baltimore. =