davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
THE OUTRAGE, PROGRESSING

Two weeks ago spoke of three officials of the Bank of
Nampa being held for trial in the district which in
session. and rected how the defendants compelled stand
in hobed of trouble where the great financial loss
that bankruped them and others and stirred great bitterness
Another chapter has since been enacted in the tragedy that
right line with predictions The defendants and their
attorneys wanted the books and the reports which
the prosecution claim have been misleading and false The
prosecuting attorney insisted upon placing them trial without
any opportunity review their work of year ago which is
being attacked and with chance prepare any defense except
the given the jury In other words he wants to
spring something them court, taken from long line of
transactions get snap judgment and close the record
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29

and home, increasing the taxable val
uation and shifting the burden of
government from the shoulders of the
few to the many. From this interest,
figured on four per cent basis in a
few years the state and the public
schools could be run and public high
way built without one cent of direct
taxation.
From official figures it appears that
at the present rate it will take more
than one hundred and fifty years to
dispose of Idaho's land holdings and
my plan is to sell these lands as rap
idly as possible at not less than the
present minimum price, get more set
tiers, more farmers and more homes.
What we need in Idaho is more peo-
pie and more industries. With a
population of 100000, we have adopt
ed all the governmental luxuries Of
the most wealthy and populous states
and of course the burden is heavy.
The policy of the state IN handling
it's lands is like that of man who
buys an immense tract of land and
refuses to do anything with it except
to let it lie idle and pay taxes on it,
and each year the state is paying out
large sums to protect this matured
timber from fires and devastation and
almost every year the state suffers
heavy loss from such fires.
The matured timber from these
lands could be sold and as soon as
it is reproduced of sufficient size it
could be again disposed Of, thus max
ing it a continuing revenue producer.
There has been much said, and that
justly. about the laws delays and the
unnecessary expense of the conduct
of the courts, and l suggest for your
consideration, the following: 1t costs
approximately 500 a day to conduct
the district court with jury and a
large percentage of the business is
appeals from the justice court invol-
wing very small amounts. These ap-
peals often find their way to the sup
rene court and in the end a $50
horse and two stubborn litigGnts cost
the taxpayers several hundred dol
lars. l would recommend that in all
cases where the amount involved is
less than 500 and the case tried by
jury or jury waived that the judg-
ment of the probate or justice court
be final; where the amount involved
is less than $500 in civil matters and
all misdemeanors tried before jury,
or jury waived, in the district court,
that its judgment be final unless some
constitutional question arises, or some
unusual condition presents itself.
This would so far reduce litigation
that the courts would be able to keep
up their work without any difficulty
whatever.
l would urge the reduction of max
imum tax levies and compel boards of
unity commissioners and school
boards to exercise the strictest econ
omy consistent with good service.
am in favor of the strict enforce
all the laws looking to the
betterment of the moral conditions
of the state. The platform conven-
ton will set forth the issues upon
which all candidates must run and
l have faith in it's being in accord
with right and public sentiment
| ]. M. STEVENS.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
WHEN THE REGIMENT CAME BACK
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
I'm "Poems of Po10er"

All the uniforms blue all the swords bright and new
When the regiment went marching down the street,
All the men were hale and strong they proudly moved along
Through the cheers that drowned the music of the feet
Oh the music of the feet keeping time to drums that beat
Oh the splendor and the glitter of the sight,
AS with swords and rifles new and in uniforms of blue
The regiment marching to the fight.
When the regiment back all the guns and swords were black
And the uniforms had faded to gray,
And the faces of the men who marched through that again
Seemed like faces of the dead who lose their way.
For the dead who lose their cannot look wan and gray
Oh the sorrow and the pity of the sight,
Oh the weary tagging feet of step with drums that beat
AS the regiment marching from the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First Pagc

TO their string in the fourth, on a
double and single. which ended their
counting for the game.
lies in the fourth on I.avars single.
Damrau. Ramey held tho visitors sal
from then. only allowing Two hits in
the remaining five innings.
Roth Teams Tried for tho Second.
In the second game both teams
played thcir hardest to secure the YER
Diet. OBrten and Rice were in Triton
FORM, and hits were scarce throughout
the contest The Colts not the junp
on the visitors in the first inning by
putting two counters over the plat e
after two men had been retired
SchWeitzer opened the game by walk
Ing. Berger famed. j. Snyder forced
SchweitZer, Rice TO Busch. Gray then
laid his weight against ono OF Eicc's
offerings. and the ball stopped under
the scoreboard, Gray easily making the
circuit.
Another run was added to the Colts
string I'm the f1fth on n base on balls
TO Ramey and Schweitzer'S double and
the fnal tally or the game was sent
across In the eighth on Bergcr's single
and Gray'S triple.
In the second inning the visitors put
two tallies across the plate on three
hits and we'll executed squeeze play
Gray and j. Snyder MADE sensational
catches of line drives. Snyder pulling
one out OF the clouds with his rloved
hand and Gray making shoestring
catch after long run. Both players
were literally applaudcd. The score:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
INTERCITY SERIES WILL
BEGIN NEXT SATURDAY
The Alcos, Champions of Richmond
VIII Meet the Best WAshfnEtoR
Team In q Double Bill.

Tn. inter-city series to decide the
amateur baseball championship, OF Rich :
mond and Washington will begin at
Broad Street Park next Saturday after
noon when the Alcos, champions OF
Richmond. will meet the champion team
Of Washington in a double header. Tho
second game will be played at the
American League Park In Washin 81 on
on Saturday, September ., and arrange
ments are beins made 10 run excursions
IN order to carry tho large crowds that
intend making the trip.
In event there Is an even break after
the double headers are played. the NTH
and deciding game will he played at
q place to be decided upon by the base
ball commi ssions Of the two cities.
The Richmond Amateur Baseball
Commission will hold 4 meeting at
Murphy's Hotel on Wednesday night to
make nnal arrangements for the Inter
city series.
The reports received from Washing
ton are very encouraging to those who
wish to see the Alcos win the cham
pionship series. The amateur season
there has not been up TO the high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Federation .InffinS.

Speaking Of rccords. the Howitzers
left eleven men on bases In four con-
sccutivc innings during the first game
yesterday.
Time and again. Nincent's teammates
would get him In a hole. from which
he was lucky. indeed. to cNtricate him
self by striking out one or two bats
mcu. while the bases We're checked
Kitty Knightly, the fast shcrtstop
Tor the Blues. was the sensation OF
Ncstcrday's game with Highland Park
If kitty could only clout the ball a
little harder he could not he cqualie d
on local lots.
Barton Heights licked McGill again
yesterday, for the fourth time this sea.
son.
onl" two more weeks and the pen.
uant i still in doubt, rs four teams
have excellent chances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Obstinate Acne
Yields QuickI!
Cheeks, Temples, Nose and
Chin Nicely Cleared

Aha" You say--"they are disa rpeay
Ing fast, after short use Of 3. g. q.
the wonderful blood purfer.
Yes. those pesky little rod spots do fad,
away quickly nor do they come back
Looking through powerful rniors
scope you ind tho skin q marysjouI
network Of tiny blood vessels. glands
ducts: and cells in all OF which tho actfv,
principle Of s.. 8. 8. Is at work; II Il
driving out Impurities, through tbs skir
pores and new materials rush IN Il
create and sustain new healthy tissue
This influence Is carried to the outer
skin where the broken down cells art
heir deadened nerve bulbs arc rebuilt
the red spots dry UP, heck away and ar,
replaced by brand row skin.
You vii! thus waste no more tImo will
external ointments for any form Of skir
trouble.
Be sure to get a bottle OF g. s. 9
today Of any druggist. Shun all substi-
tutes. Don't be imposed upon. Insis
unon S. S. S. Write for book "Whst
the Mirror Tells" to The Swift Speclh,
Co.. i0l Swift Bids. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Amateur Notes

The Masonic Home team will play
Chlmhorazo next Saturday.
The Main street Furniture Company
team challenges any amateur club in
the city. Address q. II. PuEh. 1872
Oakwood Avenue
Stanley Bigbie. the Alcos' first base
man. who mad the misfortune 10 break
his leg in practice Rama Thursday,
WAS reported as resting well las; night
at Grace Hospital. where he was car
ricd after the accident
The WoodWorkers would like TO ar
range n game FOR next Saturday on the
Fulton diamond Address I. Jordan,
80 state street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
n. a. 4. u. LEAGUE.
Standing of the CIub..
Courtucy,a Pet. MIN Two.

With Harrison pitching air-tight ball.
tho Raracas defeated the Deacons in a
double header by the score Of to !
In both games yesterday. Brown. for
the Deacons pitched wonderful ball.
striking out thirteen men and only
allowing Ave hits In the first game.
Cronley, in left for the Barracks. played
star game.
In the second contest. Gentry pitched
good ball but hits were punched in
the sixth and seventh innings. Scott,
for Baracas. played good game. NAL =
Ing several sensational catches.
Harrison deserves much credit for
the article of ball he pitched. lie al
lowed only FIVE hits and struck out
twenty men in the eighteen innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

standard OF the past. ana the proba-
bilities are that the Alcos Will meet
team OF their class. The Rattle Axe
team which represented 1tichmond two
seasons and the Gruys. who represent
ed this city last season were up against
teams that were much stronger than
either, I'm fact the shington teams
were especially strengthened for the
inter-cfty. series by the bringing In
OF college players TO MI In the weak
places
The Alcos will have several practice
games this week to prepare for the
opening series Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
PORTSMOUTH WINS
TWO FROM BUILDERS
Mulifn Starts First Game, hut In Hi
Hnrd-BnrtOn HioSrs In the

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August az
Portsmouth took both ends Of to- days
double-header from Newport News In
fast and exciting games. The FRS,
went ten innings. the locals tying it up
in the ninth. while the second was
called AZ the ,end of the seventh on ar-
count OF darkness
Mullin started for THO locals in the
opener, and WAS hit hard and was wild
Barton went well until the ninth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

SECOND Baptlst. % o 0 UV-l
Summary: Double plays--IIarrison to
irving to Scott. Left on bases-Baraca,
5: Second BAPTIST, 6. Two base hits
Turner and Cronlcy. Stolen bascs-Bn
raca, 4: Second Baptist. D. Base on
balls--oT Harrison, !; off Brown, o.
IIits-off Harrison. 8; off Brown. .. Hit
by Harrison, L.; by Brown IL. Time Of
game, leo. Umpire, Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
COLORED GAMES THIS WEEK

The independents. the weli-Nnown
local colored aggregation OF hall
tossers, will play the All Stars OF Nc;-
folk at Union University Park to-mor-
row. Tuesday and "Wednesday. The
vi Stars are reported to he one Of
tcrcsting games are expected the
University Park has recently heen In
closed and other Improvements made
The games will start az 1890 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Can Doyn ue.t III, E,~,.

the NMerlCan Can Co. team defea [ ed
the Eagles in Il one sided game b. the
score of 10 To yesterday. The fea-
lures were the hard hitting OF Higgins,
Elicit, 1iggon and Oliver. and tho ALL
round playing OF both teams.
Score by lnninGs r. II. E
Can Company. 80 2O0a do -
Eagles ...a, % 90 0 6 600 3
GuthrIe and T. August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
TredcE.r. Deten, rorh,s.

In game featured by the batting OF
AEers who hit for three two bagEers,
and three base hits by NJ. Green, Bag :
by. Mitchell and Powell, the Tredee ar
team defeated the Forbes by the score
OF II TO 4.
Score by innings H. r. E
Tredegar ...110c30 o2o--i1 Is 3
Forbes .......0 0 . 4 OIL o. 8 2
batteries Whilmore and Bagby; Bull
lock. Walthall and Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Barnett. Left OH bascs-Richmond. 4:
Petersburg, > Sacrifice hits-Lamsh :
lin. busch. Two-base hits -Schweitzcr.
Three base hits--Gruy. Home run
Gray. stolen bascy-laval, berger.
Base on ballsnff Rice. :: lIit by
pitched ball---l.aVal. by D'Bricn. Strurt
out--by OBricn. =; by Nic". .. Time
of game. go. Umpires. Franklin and
Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
FEEDER RATION LEAGUE.
icsterdn y's Results.

Baton Heights. 10; Mct;ill. S
B'ufs. =: Highland Park. 90 In
niuosk
iio"Ntzers. 6; First National Sank 3
(nrst gamcl.
Il"witHcrs. e. First National Bank, 0
,sccoud came).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Totals :....,2l s1s s

old. Dom. Council .....O 20 o
summary: Double plays Meredith.
unasslsted: Jackson TO Jones to Puyh.
Left OH hases-Main Street Furniture
Company, old Dominion Council. -
Two bnse hits lugh. Powell, Riley, ..
Three-b base hit Powell. Stolen bases
PuEh CD, Collins CD, Riley. jackson
Cd, Cosby. Base on balls--off Powell,
J. liits-off Laughlain, 10 In in
nings; OF Crcekmore, Z In . innings
or Fowell IN +1-2 innings; off Riley,
in - innings: Hit by pitched bali
by Riley. Laushlin. truck out-by
Powell. 10: by Riley, 4; by Laughlin / !:
by Creckmore. |. Time OF game, 2:ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Richmond ........... o20I 1000 X--t
Petersburg .... u q % q n n O..
summary: Left on bases Richmo nd
5; Petersburg, 4. Sacrifice hits--Ciray,
Ramey. Two-base hits-Busch. Robe
Barnett. Gray Three, base hits
> Z IL W e IL e.r. Stolen bases--I.avaI.
Schweitzer. Base OH balis--off IIedI
peth. .: off Mex ethan, 3: off Ramey. .
Htts-of Hedgpeth. hits and runs
in J 2-3 innings: off McKeithan. 4 hits
and runs in = l-3 innings Struck
out-by Hcdgpeth, |; BY Richmond. |:
Time OF game, las. umpires. Frank X.
lin and Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

TNc GuVcrnators held tho Railroad
\: ". c. y. team scorelcss for eight in
ninSs yesterday, and won Is to |
victory. The Railroaders we're held 10
four hits.
Scote by innings: r. III. u
Il. H. !. Nj. {. 40 900 cool 5
Guvcrhators ... , 3 0 o 0 1-15 10 =
Batteries: Amstedt and Syker; Ones
~. Kicker and Longest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
I-inni s,nnding-Lcasuc Closed.


The Nai street Furniture COMPANY
team winners Of the Central League
peiinaut banked tho Old Dominion
council team Yesterday by the score
~ ." to O. Powell and Riley divided
ihc pitching honors. and their team
mates trapped the ball hard Pugr. at
bat nvc times. hit for double. three
siuelcs. stole three bases and scored
'iN" runs hy his timely batting The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Lee Council WIN, E..i,,.

Inc team representing Lee Council
walked away with the Highland Park
team yesterday by the score of oS to 3
Tenser's home run featured the heavy
hitting of the Council boys.
Score by innings: r. Fl E,
Highland Park. Q q n n 90 O. 2
Ice Council. 30 4a3l ISIS
Batteries: Is. Brunette and Layne; W
lidenour, Atkinson and r. Wharton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Riu.. WIN In Ninth.

The blues defeated the Planters yes
terday afternoon In ragged, but eN-
citing game of ball. The score was
to in favor of Plantara until after
ono man was out in the ninth and then
Sterrett, o. the Blues, went in pinch
hitter and layed out neat single. Then
with the luck OF q. biliken and two
base hit b. Ruskell. they succeeded in
rushing across two runs, winning the
game by the score OF to L. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THE C. C. A. WINS

The {. c. 4. defeated the Standard
Paper COMPANY IN an interesting game
Yesterday. The batting OF r. Beii and
base running OF =. Fell, Ligsan and
Anderson featured The pitching OF
Pace was OF first-class order. lie
struck out seventeen batters. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ALG0S TAKE TWO CANES
AMI WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
,SSyiirrsuu aud Pierce Pitch Spleen
didlN. ill"winu Two Hits in
l,I"h Contest.
ilNAL CANE FAST ANp CLOSE
\ ISLANDERS Made Hid in the Ninth
iramc. NiIcr rhcy Put Ono Fun
Nrrcs>, hut Fierce Checked Them.
Siartun rNirIcI Good Game.

l., defcattuT Ashland tho champions
of the CAPITAL CHS LoaSu". in both
rapirH of o drNnl" header At E>rd Park
,.stcr1av uftCruoou. the Mcos. cham
pious oc t'i odd Dominion League.
,vr; iho amateur baseball champion
aiip s. Richmond. and He privilege OF
Ii.NiuE the hampton team Of Wash
81 ,t"fi iu tio iotcrcity series which be-
-iI 'tnTc nest Saturday
Moro thau 5000 amateur enthusiasts
Witnessed th' two contests, and the
camcs Werc hard foueht The PLAYERS
ro1izirl: tnat tho results would decide
tlr lruor fur which all teams In the
,ftt having h"cu striving during the
mi Aleo4 Won the nrst game by the
Seurv ~ j& 90 /. and tne second by tho
..ri' nt g." go" iJrlttcap being Il
aUnitc1 1ud cNceiloutlN fought contest.
Vie i'ir.: t.nmc.
lnierson was ia excellent form in
s 'iF ursi game. awl held his opponents
lu tWo scattered hits. and not AN Ash
l,n'ct'>s osscd tho rubber for u counter
'u'il tn" seventh inning rho Alcos
at,rtcd sccriEg iu TIA" second frame.
Wlta three runs were put across.
NH"a t'at oct an iuh"ld hit. and scored
MteH Iitenor li' To- right neid for three
base Dpwdcu siuguc'i. aud Tiruor
ac"rct powdon stole second and
rwei wnon San'lcrsou singled TO
@iT w1rn iNu. were put across in
~" tpufth nuiuG ou singles by Asher
aror Fi'uaean ana Biebic Hicbic's
double. Two bases on balls and a hit
tatt,r
rhrc, move counters were chalkcd
Nt 'n TN" nfth on singles 10y Dowdcu.
SHuccrSuu Anderson and AMOS and a
1tcc lut bl Ashor Tho last run OF
game VAS scored in the sixth. whom
l'ghic walked. powdcn made his third
nSlH. >o"diur EiGbic 10 third. and An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Totals .. 81 1 81
'Batted for McRee in ninth.
Norwood neat. Wesiey

The NORWOOD team romped away
with the Wesley boys yesterday by the
score Of - 10 10. The game was
marred by errors.
The score by innings: Il. II. l.,
Norwood .4I564 no. I--22 II 8
Wesley ....S Of 000O1 DO 8 )
Batteries: Strocher and Shackleford
Avery. Parson and Mcclure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Hlan,on. p........... , o o
Totals ......... 81 . . c7I5 {.
Score hy innings Il.
Alcos ................Ol oOooilo-;
Ashland ........Nl 100000 oOl-"
summary: TWo-baso hit---A,uos
thtc"'haSc hits rigncr. tiruner. sac
cihc> hits Tignor Eligible. TrevilIian,
Ncndlor. stolen bascs-Asher. Tins
ley Double play-Amos TO Dowden
struck out-by Fierce, Is; by Blantou.
3 Eases on balls-by Pierce. 2. lit
by ptcher-Tignor. Wild pitch--by
Fierce, j, by Blantcn. |. Passed ball
ilEnor Left OH bases--Alcos, 6. Ash
land. =. Umpires. shelter and Black
ScorCJ Harry Tucker, Jr Time. I:45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

e.. &. A..............t OF lo202 Ell
summary: Lett Oh bascs--C. G.. A,
S: Standard Paper Company, ). Sacrifice
hits-A. Bell, Mur6ock. Sacrifice hys--
holman. Pace. Two-base hits--Mur
dock. LiSsan. Stolen bases-.n. Bell,
4; Iiggan, {: Anderson. :. Base on
balls--off Pace. | off blunt ). Hit by
pitched ball-Williams. Time of game.
l:i0. Umpire, James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
IiOUltZcrs.


With I.ohmann pitching cNccIIent
bail. and allowing only three hits In
seven innings the Elues defeated the
Highland Park aggregation yesterday
by the score Of TO |. Knightlys
hclding and Swccncy's base running
featured The game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Laurel Tenu D.fe,t,d

The Woodall & Quarlea team defeated
tho Laurel team Yesterday by tho score
OF to 4. Features OF the games wore
the heavy hitting OF Quarles and b.
Thorp. the pitching OF q. Thorp and the
catching of Parson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

u = IT'TIW .-....V : U
Called at end OF seventh; darkness
summary, Two-b4Se hits-Smith, No
EiNc.u. - kcctc. Royd. Three base IL
Walters. Stolcu hascs-Clunk. COR
dolh, Barton. G;iockson. Sacrifice hit
Troy. struck out--by Murphy. >. b
Mullin. l. by McClcary. J. Bases U
bslis-on Murphy. 3: or McCieary.
llits-On Murphy, and 4 runs in .
times a, bat III innings. Left o
has-s-Ncw port News. 3 Portsmouth
:. First base on crrors-Newp New
.. Passed ball-Glockson. Cmpir
Clark. Time Of game. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
SwR nsbOro Pets,

HWahsDoro Pets ...0 o Q 0 ) o 2 O. s
Summary: Double plays-Turner 10
Bril-. Left on bases--MasonIc IIome,
y; Swansboro Pets. 2. Sacrifice hits
harris. Gambler. Binns. Two-base hits
-Darden, Rayhorn, Harris, Welton.
Campbell. Stolen bases-Thompson 90,
Harris go. liufford. John Weiton,
Roper go, Bases on balls-ofr Rayhorn,
:: OFT Roper. 6: Of Catlett. /. Hits
Oft ItnNhorn, in innings: off Roper,
10 In 6 Innings; off Catlett, in in
'ninss. Hit by pitched ball-Brill.
ftruck out--by Rayhorn. 10, by Roper.
4 by Catlett. .. Wild pitches-Roper.
lime OF game, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
~
HlllrA


summary; Double plays-Cosby TO
Krausse: Goodall Cosby to Krausse.
Two base hits-Enightly and Blanton.
stolen bases-Swcency, 4: Word. =.
Base on balls-on Decker. I. Struck
out-by Decker. 3. by Lohmanu, :.
Time Of game. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Suauxboro Pet, n.,,.

After winning nineteen straight
games the Swansboro Fcts met defeat
yesterday ar the hands Of to Masonic
Homo team. l;ayhor0 strucn or thir-
teen hattcrs and allowed ont. five scat
tcre1 hits The Scp"o:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

tenth. when the visitors won the sam|
Murphy had TO retire In the seco,I
battle. The fielding OF Goudoln NIL
smith and smiths hitting featured. Til
u 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

'Enrh battcd for Poole In seventh
Score ny innings: r..
Norfolk ................2 0Gt '-l3
called at end iirst hait OF seventh
on account OF darkness.
summary: Stolen bascs-ThraSher,
Hopkins, stein. Stewart 90, cleveland
and HUMPHREYS Two base hits
Thrasher 60, Stewart and Pressiy
Double plays-McMahon TO prcssly:
Moran TO ron to .Iamison. Struck out
by Iiumphrics, q. Base on balls-off
umphries. tMoran and GoaibyJ: of
Chandler. tStein. Hopkins 90. Alex
ander. liumphries. 60. Hit by pitcher
Thrasher. Wild pitch-Chandler Left
OH bases-Roanoke, 4; Norfolh Time
OF game, 1855. Umpire. Norcum