davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summary: Double plays-Stroud to
Thurston. Left on basos-Yirgin.a
Shoe Company. 8; Epworth, 6. Two
base hits-Qnarles, Smith. Shortell. II.
Tyson. Fletcher. Three -bnsc hits-L
Tyson. Denton. Homo runs-Cary
Stolen bases-Quarica "a, Shortcll.
Davis. r. Tyson a.. Base on balls
Or Tyson, 2: off Wig,nent. 2. Struck
out-My Tyson. II: BY Wigment, T.
Passed balls-Fenncr. Time OF game
$50. Umpire. Mr.. Clayton Scorer
Sullivan. Attendance, 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PnrtneD WIN.

Portners held their lead yesterday by
defeating Walkover. while Kingan was
losing to Burk. The feature OF the
game was the batting OF Lee, W. Ma
pier and @. Napier. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Norwood ............1 o 0---
Summary: Left on bases-Norwood.
3; Wesley. O.. sacrihct hits-Heubi, /;
Shackleford. !. stolen bases--Richard-
son. 2; Heubi. 8; Johnson. /: ShnckIo-
ford, Armstrong. 2: Spencer. 81 Gibson,
l., Base on bails-on Shaokletord, i:
or Gates. l; off Foster. q; of Barrie. l..
off Gates. in . innings: of Foster. Il
In ! inning; of Earle. 0 In inninga.s
Hit by pitched bail--By Gates, L: bv
Earle. 2. Struck ont---By ShackIeford.
s; by Gates, L; by Foster, !; By Earlo.
.. limo or game, Las. Umpire, Davis.
Attendance, 1913. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Grnyn Win,

Bigbio put tho game on ice for the
Grays with a ree-bagger that scored
two runs. 1t was q fast game. and
was featured by Jenkins's work at
short and Phipps' hitting. Score:
CoJlcxrInpn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

Main Street Furniture Company, 81;
Jones Bros. 2 Owe innings).
Woodworkers. 10; II. S. Wright. 8.
Peconut Crisp. Is; Indians, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
IIoMifxer. WIN.

McGill was unable to stop tho fast
Howitzcrs Yesterday. and tho artillery
men triumphed, to 5. Tho McGiil'sS
star. Gerring. played IA usual. His
teammates could not hit Powell Law
renee was easily the sensation of tha
game. his homo run being corlSer. Z
The score: l@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

where They Play Saturday.
Grays VS. Ashland. mt BYRD Park.
Battle Axe vs. Coiiegians. at Byrd
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Richmond Electric Go, Wins,

On tho southslde diamond tho Rioh-
mond Electric Go. defeated Cherry
Smash yesterday by the score of IS to 1
in seven innings. Tho feature Of the
game was tho hitting Of Rico and Han
kins for tho winners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Planter. WIN.


Planters National won from thu
Blues yesterday, 8 to I. With tho or
eention OF the NTH frame, the galna
ming erratie playing by the Bluos uava
Planters four runs. The score: sS'g
Iilues. ss va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Club Standing.
where They Play Saturday.

Jones Broa. w. II. S. Wrlght, Fulton
Park.
Eoodworkers vs. Peconut Crisps. at
Harvey Park.
Indians ys. Main Street Furniture
Company, ut Southside Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
FEDERATION LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Howttzers, Z; MoGiu. ..
Blues, s; First National Bank, Z.
Barton Heights, Z; Highland Park, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Standing OF the Teams.
Games Next saturda,

GnmcB Next saturday.
Acos and Southern Bell.
American Clothing Company and
Colonial Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
nurk q Go. wilma.

Burlr q Co. continued their winning
streak by defeating Kingan by the
score of to 3. Manager Bosher Ia
getting his team into good shape. and
with Walthali pitching like no did
yesterday, expects to do great things
before the season Is over The score:
Durk d On.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Rico t2). Stolen bases-Rice. Graves,
l.. Jones. Burruss ts), Hankins (a).
Willard, Garnett ts). I. Jones (S).
Michels (5). Double plays-Gentry to
Graves to Rico. Struck out-by Gen.
try, .; by Cook, 8. Base on balls-ofr
Gentry. i OF Cook, z. Hit by pitcher
p. Jones. Wild pitch-Cook. 8. UNI
pire. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summary: Three base hits-Eord.
Two-base missionaries and Parson.
Bases on balls--off Blackburn, S: off
Thorpe, 2. Struck out--by Blackburn,
10; by Thorpe, 10. Time OF game,
hours. Attendance, 100. Umpire, Mr..
Bender.
Home brewing Co. Wins.
Tho Home Brewing Company defeat
ed tho Signal Corps by the score OF IT
TO 4. The features of the game was
the catching OF a line drive In one hand
by Fox. tho fielding of Tinsley, who
played a star game ut third, and the
catching of Baughan. Haskins was on
tho mound for Home and did not allow
a hit In 1--WE innings. Whitmore. who
replaced him. only allowed ono scratch
hit in two innings.
The score Is ms follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Manager Bailey saved the game for
tho Grays yesterday I'm tho nick OF
tiine, when no pulled Dunn from tho
mound. with the bases full, and sent
Percy Sanderson In, who he'd tho Col
lagisns at his mercy during tho rest
or tho game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24


There Is general mix-up In tho
Capital City League in regard TO tho
releases and trades of several players.
Tho league VIII meet Wednesday, night
and straishten these out.
Johnny Boshcr has taken the Burk
team In tho Richmond League. ana
made a winning team OF It, Dosher
Is good baseball man, and IL tho
Players continue to listen to him no
VIII carry them hot raco for tho
pennanI
Manager Koenig switched hia Unfold
bit yesterday, thereby improving tho
defensive work of his club greatly.
Bob pitt, playing with First Ma
tional In the Federation League. Is
considered the beat all-around player
in thia circuit
The Union League teams arc begin
ming to bunch things very nicely. and
Judging from preHcnt Indications there
will no a hot Aght for honors before
the season closes.
Tho following letter has been re-
celved from tho Ashland High School
baseball teams manager;
Sporting Editor. Tho Times-DiHpatch:
Sir-We wish to challenge tho win
ner OF the Prep School League to &C.
ries of three games. TO alternate In
Richmond and Ashland. tho winner
of two OF these games TO be declared
champions of tho two places. Hoping
that you Will publish this In your col
umns / am.
Yours truly,
NJ J.. LANCASTER,
Manager Ashland High School Base
ball Team.
Bencdictine College has bunch OF
good amateur baseball players that
Rre just waiting for some federation
manager TO aBk their services for tho
Aar. r,r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
!. Totals ...........ss s $50 s

It. E{
Second Baptist .....o11O0I MI
Barracks ......., % O O O q q q q p-5
Summary; Double plays-IIughes to-
Phillips; Vaughn Lloyd to Chandler
Two-bas hit.Hughes. Home rims.
Rueger Remine. Stolen hases--Ba-
raeEna. z; Second Baptist. Q. Struck out
pitch.Brown. Timo OF game, lao.
Attendance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Amateur Notes
ny JOHN II. HOOPER, JI,.

Ashland has one OF the fastest In
fields over eeen on tho amateur lots OF
Richmond. jake Grimer is proving a
wonder ut first. and. with "Tanny-
Dowden and Charlie Doggett, at second
and short: Mick" Kondler, at third.
makes Manager wilkinson tho best
fielding and hitting infeld In town.
Judging from present records, T1E-
nor. Of the Grays, and Gruner. of ASH
land. are putting up a great raoe for
tho much coveted Schwarzchild trophy.
Both OF these players arc far In ad-
vance OF tho other players in tho gem
cral average column.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

CHICAGO. june lot i believed
here that criminal prosecution may fol-
low the closing by examiners Of the la
Sale Street Trust and Savings bank. OF
which ex-Upited States Senator viii
liam Lorimer is president, and three as
sociated hanks. Chief Bank Examiner
Harkins and score of assistants are
busly engaged in trying to unravel the
financial tnngle which resulted IN 4 run
on the la Sale Street bank. MIR. liar.
kins said it would be several days be-.
fore the actual state of affairs Is known.
In round numbers the combined deposit
liabilities aggregate between $4,000 900
and 5000 900 The La Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank Is state in
stitution located in the downtown dis.
trict. It was established originally as
a national bank by ex senator Lorimer.
Neither u nor its predecessor has ever
been member of the clearing house.
The three other banks are located in the
outlying districts and are known as
ncighborhood banks. an of them car
.ried their balances al the Ia Salle
street institution and were controlled
by officials ot the downtown Lormer
bank.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SCHNEPFE Wins HILL
climbing CYCLE CONTEST

The members Of the Wilmington
Motorcycle Club yesterday indulged
in a hill climbing contest, on the
Rockland hill, which proved one or
the most interesting events given by
the club.
About one hundred persons wit
messed the contests, in which thirty
five members of the club participated.
The Rockford hill is about 500 yards
long, and is a steep incline with sew
eral bad turns. making the contest
not only exciting but difficult.
The first prize, set of vacuum
tires, was won by Charles Schnepfe,
of No. 903 King street, he making
the hill in SO 1-10 seconds.
Homer c. Carr, OF Seventh and
French streets, won the second prize,
a No. 8 Oldsol Motorcycle lamp, his
time being Al 2-10 seconds.
The third prize, a pair Of riding
gloves, was won by Joseph S. Starr.
of No. 61S West Ninth street, who
made the hill in AZ seconds fiat.
Residents of Rockland who wit
messed the contest were very en-
thusiastic, and asked the members Of
the club to hold another contest there
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
AIR NAVIGATORS
Will stop IF CITY
Will Give UP $500

When City Council meets on Thurs
day evening a communication will be
received from Mayor Harrison w
Howell, relative to having this
city as a stopping place for
a number Of flying machines on or
about the Fourth of July. Mayor
Howell received word this morning
from the Aero Club of New York. ask
ing that the city be one of the stop
ping places. The club in their letter
said that the city of New York had
appropriated $4,000 towards a safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration.
The committee in charge had set
aside $4,000 for an aeroplane contest.
Two plans had been suggested, one a
run around Manhattan, and the other
was a race from New York to either
Washington or Richmond. The club
asked If this city was willing to do
nate 1000 or $500 as prizes as an
inducement to the contestants to atop
here.
Mayor Howell has sent copies of
the letter to the Chamber of Com
meree and also to City Council.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
BAPTISM Ar EAsTLAKE.

Children's Day was observed yester
day in Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
with special programs In the morn
ing the exercises of the Sunday Schoo,
consisting of singing. drills, reclta-
tions were splendidly rendered.
The pastor baptized number OF
children and presented oxford
Teacher Bibles to Mary V. Winkler.
Ella NJ Conway and Florence G. Sin
clair for memorizing the Westminster
catechism. Aubrey Vandever gave an
interesting chalk talk. The audience
filled the church, which was tastefully
decorated with flowers. Superinten-
dent Harry Joyce, presided
The Rev. Eben Baldwin spoke al
the Christian Endeayor meeting on
How Employers and Employees
Should Work Together"
In the evening there was a musical
service. The choir and quartet gave
two selections and Alexander Nc
lnnes. Jr. played a violin solo. en-
titled Angels Serenade The pas
tor spoke on "The Home That Helps
the Child" using as a text. Joshua.
"a; Is. but as for me and my house.
we will serve the Lord "
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
JUDGE LENINENT ON SOME.

In City Court today, Judge Church
man was lenient on two men who
had not been before the Court for a
year. They we're allowed to go.
William Long was fined IS and costs
on a charge of drunkenness.
Edward McCafferty was fined ST
for disorderly conduct at the Penn
sylvania station.
officer William J. Burchenal
charged Ward Smith with cursing at
Front and Shipley streets. The fine
was 81 and costs.
Bennie Beneski, charged by Officer
Deyinish with operating an automo-
bile without the tags being dis
played, was fined $40 and costs.
Michael Brennan, charged by his
wife with breach of the peace, was
held under a $500 peace bond. Mrs.
Brennan said her husband had been
drinking for six weeks and had
threatened her and the children.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
COURT So fines
THAT Defendants
Can APPEAL CASES

There were nineteen cases before
City Court today, including several
men who were charged with assault
and battery and non-support.
Hugh u. Barrows was called on a
charge OF non-support. Agent Stout.
OF the 5. p. G. c., testified that there
are two children dependent on Bar
rows, who was arrested on a former
occasion for support Of the children.
For the defence Dr. G. w. X. For
rest testified that Barrows is suffer
ing from Bright's disease and that
Imprisonment would further impair
his health. His condition Is such
that he needs rest and attention The
court asked James Salisbury. counsel
for Barrows, If he still demanded a
jury trial in his case. Mr.. Salisbury
said he probably would appeal the
case II his client was held. The
court then fined Barrows $500 and
costs and made an order for $3.50 a
week on him. The bond was placed
at $500. Mr.. Salisbury will appeal
The Court revoked the sentence in
the case OF William NJ. Bradfeld. inn
posed on Saturday The sentence
toua9 NdH a hlt OF Hauu anu 10 pay
$3.50 for the support Of the child
whose parentage he denies. This
sentence gives Bradfleld a chance to
appeal the case to the upper court.
Joseph A. Henry was charged with
non-support of his wife. The case
VIII be called on Wednesday morn
ing.
William McCaulley, colored, charged
by Andrew Cohen with assault and
battery, was fined So and costs.
Cohen said McCaulley bought shirt
at his place. No. 113 West Front
street, on Saturday night, but re-
fused to pay for it. Cohen was as
saulted in the fight that followed.
Florence Mcclure was the prose-
cutting witness against Edward Cloud,
charged with assault. She was
placed under arrest for contempt
and a charge of intoxication placed
against her The case will be called
tomorrow morning.
Mabel Carpenter. colored. was up
for sentence on a charge of assault
and battery. The court remarked that
as doubt surrounded the woman's
guilt she was dismissed with a warn
ing to conduct herself properly here
after.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
Chicks BUY new man
FOR RICHTFIELD JOB

A new outfelder today joined the
Wilmington team and went with it to
Reading. He is a Swarthmore College
graduate, whose name has not been
forwarded to President Brown by
Manager Jackson
He is highly recommended by Roy
Thomas, and viii be given a try-out
for McKenna's garden.
Boston Americans and Cincinnati
are looking over the pitching, fielding
and hitting of Tom Brown, who may
go to the big leagues very soon.
lt was learned today that Cleveland
has an eye on Tex Myers. first base
man, whose hitting has attracted the
attention of their scout who is look
ing him over.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
FAIR MEATHER THIS WEEK.

WASHINGTON, June 15-Generally
fair weather is forecast for the com
ing week, though it will be unsettled
and showery the first day or two
from the Missouri Valley eastward to
the Atlantic Coast Toward the end
Of the week a disturbance Is expected
TO develop in the extreme North
west
Temperatures will not change ma
terially in the South" said the
Weather Bureaus bulletin tonight.
"Over the central districts they will
be normal or a little below. while
over the East and North they will be
somewhat low for the season. with a
recovery to warmer conditions over
the Northwest after the middle Of the
week "
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
PASTOR Tells GRADUATES
TO Shine like DIAMONDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June I5.--BefOre a
large audience, including many Of the
scholars of the Dover public schools,
faculty and Board OF Education, the
Rev. w. Z. Needham, yesterday preach
ed the annual sermon to the graduating
class of 1914 The pastor compared
the graduates with the diamond.
The pastor saiu: 1.-The mission Of
the diamond is to shine. | saw the
crown Jewels Of England in the Tower
of London, where they shine in splendor
Shine wherever God puts you. Shine
in your Christian graces; shine in your
manliness and your WOmanilness. VINO
can speak of the value and beauty of
the diamond? BE Gods man, be Gods
woman"
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
K. OF +. FOR THE CITY.

At preliminary meeting of the
order of Knights of Friendship, hello
in the Mettler building, No. 7O2 Mar
ket street, on June 8, it was the opin
ion of all present that this order
should have a subordinate chamber in
this city. More than the required
number Of men having signed the ap-
plieation for membership and petition
for charter, a night was decided upon
for institution. Accordingly, on We'd
nesday evening, June II, the order.
Knights of Friendship. will institute a
chamber in this city in Room No 9.
Grand Opera House building. al
which time degree team. consisting
of about twenty-five uniformed men
from Philadelphia. will confer the
three degrees.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
Musr pAY FoR suPpnRr.

Jrie Waller pleaded guilty IN City
Court today TO charge OF assault
and battery aud was dismissed upon
payment OF costs
Like disposition was made OF the
case Of Herbert r. Holt Rupert ~.
smith was the prosecuting witness.
David Mundcll was before the court
charged with neglect ne . ray Tor the
support Of hi- chll NiimdelI was
Snrrcndcre'l Dry hi- hendanmn and thc
nief rust raT M Tile arrears. TIE
MHaaoii bond ,N- tmc was placed az
I'm
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SALVATION ARMY OUTING.

The annual outing Of the Saliva
tion Army for poor mothers and chill
dren will take place on July g. II Is
expected to take al least 500 on a
trip that date. In connection with
this Captain Mcdonnell IN charge of
the local corps states as a protection
to the public who contribute to this
outing that there is only one collec-
tor. Envoy Joseph Turner, author
ized to solicit and that no other col
lectors are authorized to solicit
funds
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SUFFRAGETTE CHURCH
OUTRAGES AlURING

W a N2A1Aa0 AgIA
February 26-Parish house at
White Kirk. Haddington. burned
down a historic Gothic build
ing; $4,000 damage.
March Bomb explosion at
the Church of st, John the Evan.
gelist, Westminster.
March Beautifui carved
chancel screen at 81. Johns Epis
copal Church, Edinburgh, defaced
by a knife.
March l5-Interior of Birming
ham Cathedral painted with suf
tragette messages and organ
front slashed.
March 2l-l 600 year.old par
ish Church of CIavedon, Somerset
set on fire.
April Bomb explosion in st.
Martin's-in- the Fields.
May Bomb explosion al the
Metropolitan Tabernacle.
June Wargrave parish
church destroyed; part OF the
church dated back to 1915.
June 5-Breadsall Church, near
Derby, dating from Norman
times, burned down.
June ll-Chapel Of Edward
the Confessor IN Westminster Alb
hey shaken by dynamite bomb
which injured Coronation chair
and the Stone Of Scone.
June l2-F'ire set to st. Mar
garet's at Chipstead, which dates
from the twelfth century. Ex-
tinguished by villagers.
June l4-Bomb exploded in st.
Georges Church, Hanover square,
London, damaging ancient stained
glass window.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
CORPUS CHRISTI PROFESSIONS.

Corpus Christi professions were held
by the congregations OF the various
Catholic churches yesterday. At. st.
Elizabeth's Church the procession began
at $50 o'clock and benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament was given at the var
ious affairs erected on the church lawn
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
CAMDEN WINS AT OUOITS.

Corinthian Lodge. 5. Of H., Of Cam
den, n. j., sent its QUOT team here on
Saturday night and in Shield OF
Honor Hall it defeated the local
Corinthian Lodges team in three
straight games. Previous to the QUOT
pitching the visitors were entertained
at diner at Holts Cafe.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
ROAD REPORT OUT.

The seventh annual report of
County Engineer Wilson, for the year
ending March 81, 1914, printed in at
tractiye pamphlet form, has been dis
tributed among the members of Levy
Court, and all persons desiring a
copy may obtain one by applying al
Mr.. Wilson's clerk.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SUB CARRIERS An MORk

The seven new sub letter carriers
appointed to the local force last week
have reported for duty. The men
were being instructed at the local
postoffice this morning. They will
be placed on the streets within a
week or ten DAYS.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Hlv LOSES BEFoBE {. s sUrREsn couHE
Ry United Press
WASHINGTON. June f5--Appicatior of Harry K rasv
or release under bsn from custody p New Hampshire in ha
aabes proceedings permanent h escape fom
Ma.avan denied today 81 the Supreme Court
denied rhavs request order permit
Pittsburgh rhe order today was upon
bai application aiea ls Monday rhav and another sup
Elemental request Friday allow to 90 ta
Pittshursh litigation the Taav the bail
denied William A Stone representing raav said
further would could be made before fan ia behalf
Thaw.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
p1oTgns Brns CuUnonrs N nolTr-
rs Tire United Preae.

IS Tire United rrese
ROME june l5,Buraing the Church Of Peace and The
Church Of the Holy Gross senaganh port on the Adri
attic and destruction thre by rioters
we're he worst outbreaks reported consequence Of the
reaerai STRIKE vAses stgH Is eonvulsing ltaly
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
RY ATT0 rR0M RnsTnN-

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, of Bos-
ton. are guests today OF Mrs. Harry
Wright, at Rose Hill The visitors
came by auto. Mr. Elliott and Mr.
Wright are interested in the woollen
business in Boston
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
FIND KEYS IN WAII n0N.

Postmaster English has in his pos
session a bunch Of keys Which were
found in a Market street mail box
early this morning, The owner can
recover them by proving property.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
MISS MOONEY A GRADUATE.

Miss Gertrude Mooney. daughter 81
Nh and AIRS. William Mooeny o No.
502 East Ninth street graduated viii
first houors az the ST. Josrph- Acid
cmy McSheuvsNll, Pa. where -he
annt eonlmrreial rnir-a
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register 81 Wills Walker has granted
letters testamentary on the estate OF
Emma Alrich to John Francis McSwor.
ten
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SUN AND TIDES.

High water .. 3.Ol A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Low water .....,ll.40 A. NJ 1903 A. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water
one hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

AT EvENNG JOURNAL OFFICE