davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

There was large attendance at the
regular meeting of the aid society Of
the Methodist church. held Wednes-
day afternoon in the church parlors.
The routine business was followed by
an hour spent socially and with fancy
work, while the hostesses. Mesdames
James Jenson. r. S. Whitenack. E.
Windish. Thomas Stotts, and Il. A.
Julian served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Watch our windows for the cand!
specials Saturday. One Cent to 80.
I Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 for Mrs. Sarah
Dicks at the Friends church, Rev. I. n.
Rich. pastor OF the church, officiating.
The pail bearers were Iris Haynes,
George Spencer. James Walker. Glenn
Clark, E. A. Crandall and II. L. Thorpe,
and the flower bearers Mesaa;.:es J. N
Bonnette, NJ. NJ. Kendall. James Wall
ker. and r. H. Grim. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Mrs. G. NJ. Crabb and two little
daughters. OF Deer Lodge. Mont. are
visiting in the city at 1he home II Mrs.
Crabbs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
I. Andrews. DR.. Crabb is at present in
the east but will join Mrs. Crabb and
cI1ildrep here in a short time 'isa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Send your order for stove repairs.
Prompt and correct service. Schmidts
hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Open Saturday. One Cent to go
Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

The dramatization Of 1.-THE Calling Of
Dan Matthews" which comes TO the
Odeon Theater Sunday evening, is SO
well known as a book that i; is utterly
unnecessary to give a description
OF the plot, as every reader OF
Harold Bell Wrights stories, and
their name is legion. has read The
Calling Of Dan Matthews Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Country dressed chickens, Friday
and Saturday. Reynolds & Sheldon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Twenty-Five young people, members
OF the young mems and the young
women's bible classes Of the First
United Evangelical church. enjoyed a
social evening Wednesday at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Zeigler, POI
Arson street Short business sessions
were held, after which games and mu-
sic furnished the entertainment, and
refreshments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
CITY IN BRIEF
. deliver. Standard Bakery.

DR.. Burkart, osteopath. II W. Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Mrs. Frank w. Oppice visited in
Grinnell today with her daughter, Mrs.
! l.. n. Bailey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Mikes Appearance,

By mistake a tramp knocked at
an Irish wayside cottage inhabited
by a policeman, says the Montreal
Family Herald, and was much as
tonished when that official himself
answered the door.
In evident alarm the man blurted
out, "Does Mike McCann stay about
here?"
"What is he like ?" asked the po-
liceman.
He received a very vague descrip-
ton in reply and made pretense Of
going inside to ask his wife. In a
minute he reappeared with his hand
held behind his back and asked,
would you know Mike if you saw
him."
eyes," replied the tramp.
els this anything like him." ask
ed the good natured policeman, and
he held out a substantial buttered
scone.
With a broad grin of relief and
satisfaction the tramp replied,
"That's the very chap"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
NAPOLEON'S EAGLES.
Dramatic Scene Whom Thsy Were Be-
slowed Upon tho Army.

slowed Upon tho Army.
In the "War Drama of the
Eagles" Mr.. Edward Fraser has
traced the history Of one of Napo-
Icons most successful ideas. When
the committee that was considering
a suitable emblem for the newly
established empire suggested the
traditional Gallo cock Napoleon
would not hear of it. "Bahl" he
cried contemptuously. "The cock
belongs to the farmyard. 1t is far
too feeble a creature!" Overrid-
ing their final choice, which was a
lion couchant, he substituted the
eagle.
ut afirms the imperial dignity"
he explained, "and recalls Charlie
magne."
1t is doubtful if it would have
recalled Charlemagne without a
good deal of prompting of the pub
lie mind, but it really did recall the
c%onquering eagles of the Rrman le-
gions, and this association Napoleon
emphasized by putting an eagle, Ro-
man fashion, on the staff Of every
regimental flag. These eagles, he
decreed, rather than the perishable
t~ricolor hat streamed below them,
should be regarded, honored and
cherished as the standards of the
army. The artist Isabey designed
them. They we're made of copper
and gilded, weighed three pounds
and a half and were eight inches in
height and nine inches from wing
tip to wing tip. They were received
only from the hands of the emper-
Dr.. To lose one was to incur dis
honor that could be wiped out only
by the capture of an enemy's flag
in battle. No lost eagle might be
replaced except by special permits
sion of the emperor.
The presentation of the eagles"
when Napoleon, crowned and scep-
tered and attended by the Empress
Josephine, the court and the mar
shals of France, bestowed the new
standards on the regiments on the
Champ de Mars, was one of the
most magnificent pageants that the
world has known.
Soldiers, behold your stand
ards" the emperor detained, with
a sweeping gesture. "These eagles
shall ever be to you the rallying
point. Wherever your emperor
shall deem it needful for the de-
Tense of the throne and people,
there shall they be seen. You
swear to sacrifice your lives ever in
their defense, to maintain them by
your courage ever in the path of
victory? You swear it?" There
was a moments breathless pause,
then a laundering shout amid the
flash of raised sabers, eve swear it,"
France still flies her tricolor, hon.
ored at home and abroad, but the
imperial eagles vanished with the
empire and its bloody glories.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
The Healthful Art Of Yawnina.

DR.. Naegeli, professor of medi-
cine at Liege university, commends
the practice of ~yawning. A good
yawn, the Belgian professor main
tains, is excellent for the lungs and
for all the breathing organs, but
there is an art in yawning just the
same as there is an art in breath
ing. Every yawn should be as deep
as possible, so as to bring all the
muscles of the throat and chest into
action and also to fill the vital or
gans. with a current of fresh air.
DR.. Naegeli has known of many
cases in which a sore throat has
been alleviated by persistent yawn-
ing.-London Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
DAZED THE WITNESS.
Ruse Of q Clever Lawyer That Brought
q Csss 20 an Abrupt Ciose.

jeremiah Mason, q celebrated
American lawyer, possessed to a
marked degree the instinct for find
ing the weak point.
He was once cross examining a
witness who had previously testified
to having heard Mason's client
make a certain statement, and so
important was this statement that
the adversary's case was based on it
alone.
Several questions were asked by
Mason, all of which the witness an
swered with more or less hesita-
ton. Then he was asked to repeat
once more the statement he had
heard made. Without hesitation he
gave it word for word as he had Civ
en- it in the direct examination. A
third time Mason led the witness
round to this statement, and again
it was repeated verbatim.
Then, without warning, he walk
ed to the witness stand and, point
ing straight at the witness, said in
a perfectly unimpassioned voice:
Lets see that paper you have in
your waistcoat pocket"
Taken completely by surprise,
the witness mechanically took a pa
per from the pocket indicated and
handed it to the lawyer.
There was a profound silence in
the courtroom as the lawyer slowly
read in a cold, calm voice the exact
words of the witness in regard to
the statement and called attention
to the fact that they were in the
handwriting of counsel on the other
side. He then gathered up his pa
pers with great deliberation, re-
marked that there seemed to be no
further need for his services and
departed from the courtroom.
Mason was then asked how he
knew that the paper was in the wit
ness pocket.
well" explained Mason, "it
seemed to me that he gave that
part of his testimony more as if
he'd learned it than as if he had
heard it. Then, too, 1 noticed that
at each repetition of his testimony
he put his hand to his waistcoat
pocket and then let it fall again
when he got through"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
EaaiIv pteasad.

If you wish to make a Baganda
perfectly happy, all you need to do
is to say, "Way wally," which means
a sort of supremely earnest "Well
DONE" The moment this talismanic
expression has left your lips the ma
tive to whom it is addressed will
probably fall on his knees, and,
clasping his two hands together,
will sway them from side to side as
if he were playing a concertina,
while all the time his face beams
with a most benignant and COM
pulsive smile, and he purrs "A-o,
40, 40" as much as to say, 'My
cup of JOY is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Behind the Times.

Four artillerymen were looking
around a picture gallery the other
day, but they did not seem p%articu-
larry interested. When they got to
Meissonier's ''Friedland-lS07" two
of them, one a sergeant, paused for
a second look. The sergeant went
close to the canvas and gazed in
tently at the Old Guard in the back
ground.
Those guys are carrying old
fashioned Springfield rifles" was
the only comment he made.-New
York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Climax Of Courtesy.

The extreme of courtesy seemed
to have been reached by the owners
Of a mine in Colorado when they
placed at the mouth of the mine
shaft this notice:
"Visitors will please not fall down
the mine"
However, n visitor who disre-
garded this polite request and was
picked up at the bottom Of the
first level with some dislocated ribs
and a broken arm, outdid ever the
courtesy Of the sign. He said:
"Beg pardon, gentlemen; beg par
don."-New York Post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
How Pike Kill Perch.

From careful observation / am
satisfied that pike kill their prey
before swallowing them, and they
do this by holding whatever fish
they have secured crossways in their
powerful jaws for some time before
boiling it. ] once. watched a pike
hold a perch in this way for twenty
minutes, and then he moved of out
of sight, but from five to ten min
utes is the usual time. - W. n.
Armistead in "Trout Waters, Man
agement and Angling"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
The Ruling Passion.

John! john" called the excit,
ed little wife.
"W-what is it, Lucy?" muttered
the big baseball player as he drowsi
ly turned over in bed.
"Why, there is a man down
stairs"
"W-what's he doing?"
"He's in the dining room after
the plate"
Trying to reach the plateP Put
him out; put him out at third"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Crocodile WorskI p,

1t was in the very ferocity and
terribleness of the crocodile that
the Egypti' ms found the inspiration
for the cult they devoted to it.
They were nightly afraid of the
monster and therefore instituted in
its honor the supposedly appeasing
worship as though they had said,
"Be good enough not to eat us and
we will build temples to you and
bow down to you as to a god"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
NORFOLK CINCHES FIRST
HALF OF PENNANT RACE.
Pressly's Tars Hit Freely and Take
Both Ends of Double-Header
From Goobcrs.
MARKLE PITCHED 2-HIT GAME
Harry Hedgepeth Hit Ulriclt, Then
Walked Stein With the Bases Full
in Ninth, Forcing In Winning Run
of Second Game.
MARKLE PITCHED 2-HIr GAME

Norfolk; Va. July 25.-Norfolk
cinched the. first half OF the pennnnt
race by defeating Petersburg in both
games OF the double header to-day.
Harry Hedgpeth presented Norfolle
game. when he walked Stein with the
bases full.
Norfolk won the first game by a .
to score, Markle allowing the Coolers
but two hits. while the Tars got to
Hedgpeth for eight. Petersburg was
twice in the lead in the second game,
thanks to local errors. The visitors
were leading, 4 to 3. ut the beginning
OF the second half of the ninth After
Alexander got a life on a error and
ricked. and Hedgpeth sent in.
the big southpaw hit Ulrich. filing
the bases CASTOR famed for the first
out, but Cleveland singled to LETT.
scoring Alexander with the tying run,
then Stein drew a pass, forcing prcss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
LOUISA TWICE DEFEATED

took bot! games OF II double hcadcr
from Louise to-day. the FIRST game. 5
To 3. and the second To g. For Co
first game. as did Il. Gwathmey for
Louisa. but Louisa had one bal Inning,
the eighth. which proved fatal IN The
second game Thomas, on the mound H.
Columbia. outclasscd his opponents.
tnd had them guessing throughout the
game.
catching of Sledd, the fielding OF John
Grimm and Snead. the two home-run
drives by Bruce and II. Griffin. the lat
the Louisa grounds. For louisa
Rhodes made sensational running
catch of fly ball. and the catching OF
Batteries: Columbia, Nelson Thomas
and Sledd; Louisa. Il. Gwathmey.
Rhodes r.. Gwathmcy and III. Gwath.
mey. Umpires. Thomas and Bibb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
HOME rum BAKER TIES
TY COBB IN HIT AVERAGES
They Travel at .;}42 Rate, While
jackson and Eddie Collins Arc
Next, With 800 and 1927.
GRANT LEADS IN NATIONALS
Giants Batter Has .342 Average.
Kauff Heads Federals, and Nc
Cormick Southern League-Wash-
ington Second in Club Batting.

Chicago. July 25: Home Run"
Baker. Philadelphia. has pounded his
way into a tie for the batti1g leader
ship of the American League. Accord
ing to averages published here to-
day, Baker and Cobb. OF Detroit are
setting the pace at rate of .3i2.
Next &c them is Jackson. Cleveland.
with 1923. and then L. Collins, Phila-
delphia. with .327 Philadelphia with
;2G3 and Washington with .ai5, lead
in club batting.
:, Grant Of New York. tops the Ma
tional League race with $40. Next
comes Becker. Philadelphia. 1926; Dali
ton, brooklyn, 1921, and Byrne. Phila-
delphia, $40. Brooklyn is ahead In
club batting with geo, and New York
next with .cGJ.
kauff. indianapolis, leads the Fed
erals, with .3S3. and Evans. BROOKLYN
is second with :375, Indianapolis with
.2SS leads the clubs
In the Southern Association Nc
Cormick. of CHATTANOOGA retains the
lead with 800, Next t. him is Knise-
~. OF birmingham. with 1856. Chatta-
nooSa and Mobile are tied for club
batting leadership. with ..71 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
JAMESON TW|RLs TIGERS
TO VICTORY IN ELEVENTH
O'Brfen and Mountain League Re-
cruit Engage in Pitchers
Battle at Roanoke.
Anglers O'BRIEN
Umpire's Decision RattIes the Ports
mouth Twirler-Second Contest an
Easy Win for Roanoke-Harry
Spratt to Manage the Truckers.

Roanoke, Va, July 25.-Roanoke took
both ends OF double header here this
afternoon from Portsmouth, winning
the first one, to !, and the second. G
to 2. The first contest was an eleven
inning game, which was practically
free from errors. and was a pitchers
battle between Jamison and O'Brien
Throughout the game the pitchers kept
their hits scattered with the exception
OF one inning. One of Hendcrscn's de-
cisions did not please OBrien and he
let his anger get the better of him. this
being largely responsible for his de-
feat. Roanoke had little trouble in
winning the second game. and took the
lead in the first inning.
1t is reported here tonight that
Harry Spratt will join the Newport
News Shipbuilders here Monday, APP
pearing In the role OF manager The
SCORES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(No games schcdulcd).

New York. July 25.-C,hristy Mathew
son pitched against tho Pirates to day,
and tho Giants won. 4 to .. Babe
Adams, who, with Vanguard. were the
principal parties in their memorable
in the first inning. Bescher started
with single and rode to third on
Burns's double after Doyle raised n
long lily. Robertson scored Bescher
with sacrifice ny. which helped Burns
to third. and then Fletcher and Burns
worked n squeeze play. Arthur dropped
raced home while Adams was fielding
the ball. Wagner's single. Konetchy's
sacrifice and McCarthy's inield out
The Giants scored two more runs in
the third, when Descher doubled. took
ISurnss two-baESer. while Robertson
helped Burns home with single.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CHICAGO GOLF TEAM
BEATS ELEVEN COMPETITORS
Captures the Olympic CUP Chnmpiou.
ship With Gross Score of
62S for :IR Hnleh. 8

Grand Rapids, July 25.-Ghicago dis
trist golf team OF four men, with a
holes. won the Olympic cup champion
ship Mt the Kent Country Club to-day.
The event was held In connection with
ship. which begins here next Monday.
Frazer Hale. with 1+6 for the thirty
six holes, had the low, medal score.
four team from every part Of the globe
Eleven teams. all from. the United
team finished second with cal.
Chick Evans. of Chicago, in a rrac-
tice foursomc, went around to-day in
siXty-nine. Evanss performance low
cred by one strike the record. which
has stood for years. The Michigan team
finished third, with 634.
The Olympic trophy was first con-
tested for during the Olympic games
at the ST. Louis Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
GRIMES STILL LEADING
IN HANDLING THE STICK
Young pitcher Jumps Ahead Twenty
Three Points; Also Tops the
Pitchers Record

1t is seldom that y pitcher leads his
teammates in batting average. aud
less seldom that he maintains that
lead for any considerable length Of
time, yet Grimes. hero OF Richmond
fandom. has for three consecutive
weeks led his team in working with
the stick and In the week ending yes
terday jumped twcnty-three points
ahead OF his own record. with "A re-
sultinG batting percentage of 356 II
is record Of which any man may he
proud, and record OF which man
who works from the mound may be
doubly proud. BY his timely hitting
Grimes has several times aided in win
ming his games. and the manner In
which lie handles himself in the box
leaves little to lie desired. He has won
sixteen games, lost seven and tied one.
having now an average Of .G96.
Berger, left fielder for the local
team. jumped six points ahead. and
has now a batting average of BIS.
while Newton went two points ahead
and has an average of .319. j. snyder
advanced moro than any OF them, COM
ing up thirty-six points from IN aver
age Of .224. l'oXen advanced one
point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
.PHlLLIES BLANK CARDINAL S.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 25--Return-
ing from Western trip disa strouss To
them. the rhillies sought revenge on
the Cardinals to-day, and defeated them
by score OF to o. Alexander proved
himself more effective in the pinches
than his opponent. Pcrdue. although
or the two, Alexander WAS hit the hard
est. y single by Martin. n base on
balls to Becker and Sherwood Mngee's
double gave the Philles Il two-run start
brought i'll by Il pass to Luderus.@u
sacrifice by Paskcrt and a long single
by Alexander In the second. st. Louis
had men on bases in each inning, and
hit at several stages would probably
have turned the game in the Cardinals
favor, but Alexander always frightened
UP when In trouble. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston mt Cleveland.
New York mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington Mt ST. Louis.

Detroit. Mich. July 95.-Plank was
easy for the Tigers to-day, but Jen-
nings picked the wrong man, Hall. to
oppose him, and Philadelphia won.
10 to 4. Cavet pitched air-tlght ball.
but was removed to let Dubuc make a
two-base hit in the seventh. Plank
did much stalling. ably assisted by his
pals, and thus got enough rest to stall
through the game. which lasted two
hours and fifteen minutes. He was In
trouble in the ninth, but Boehler's
blowup in the same chapter had made
the game safe for the aged left-hander.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Detroit.
Philadelphia
Totals. 81 10 I? :7le Totals...as S?

Totals 81 10 I? 81 IL Totais...s3 S % 10
'Bntted for Cavet In seventh.
Tran for Dubuc In seventh.
2Batted for Boehler In ninth.
sRan for Strunk in NTH.
Score by innings: n.
Philadelphia ..................e . q to
Detroit .........................QO Q . O. I
Summary: Errors-kavanaugh t2). Burns
Two-base hits-Plank. Moriarty. Dubuc
Thrc9- base hit-Coliins. Sacrifice hits--Mc-
1mnIs. Barry. Plank. stolen bases-Moriarty
t3b Bush. Rascs on balls-oif Cavet. .: or
Plank. =; of Boehlcr. /. Struck out-by
Plank. ); by Cavet, =: by Boehler. l. Time.
.:l6. Umpires. O'LOughlin and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Clark Defeat. Gibson.

KnoXville, July 25.-Frank T. Clark,
of Nashville, won the championship
ment at the Country Club this after
noon. defeating Il. *. Gibson. Jr.. Of
KnoSville, 3 up and to go.
defeated d. S. Henderson. OF Chntta-
nooga. up and to play. Gibson
defeated John a. Bell, OF Nashville, 5
up and to play.
One hundred and fifty golfers from
all parts of the country participated
In the tournament. and Tonight
twenty-siX cups wero awarded the win
ncrs and runners-up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CHICAGO BEAT BOSTON

Boston. July .5.-Right In the teeth
Of the most whole soulc.; WELCOMES
given :, National League team in Ros,
ton in more than 4 decade the Boston
Nationals toppled before the Cubs to-
day by the score of to =. 1t was a
give and take game between the two
teams so full Of fight that every de-
cision of the umpire called forth some
sort OF q howl. Both Hess and VauGhan,.
VINO did the box work. were hit hard.
More than 5000 fans, ono Of the big
Ecst crowds in Brave history. PACKED
the stands. Score: Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
REDS AND DODGERS SPLIT

iSrooklyn, July PA two-run lead
by Broolilyn could not overawe the Gin
cinnati Reds. who won by the score of
to ;. but were defeated in the second.
battle. TO |. The Robins made q rally
In the ninth of the first game. scorlnrg
one run. and had two, on bases when
Smith grounded to Siehofr with tho
Ign began scoring In the fourth. Wheat
doubled. Cutshnw hit 70 Schneider, who
Wheat to 60 to third isafely. Grois's
Continued on Second Page.} !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
WHITE SOX WIN IN 18TH

Chicago. July 25.--White Sox and
Yankees staged Il brilliant exhibition
to- day. the game resulting in a To o
victory for Chicago after thirteen in
nings. Both Benz and WARRIOR were
great pitchers to-day. and WARRIOR was
beaten because OF errors Demmitt hit
in front of the plate In the last inning,
and was safe on Nunamaker's poor
throw. Collins sacrificed. and WARRIOR
threw the ball away, Demitt going to
third. He scored OH Fournier's single.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CREW WINS GAME

Crewe, Va, July 25.-Crewe defeated
Hampden- Sidney College here to-day
by score of 5 to 1. Jones. for Crewe,
was invincible. allowing his opponents
two scattered hits and striking oft
sixteen men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Score by inninSs: f.
summary: Errors Nunamakcr co. War
hop. Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Mullin. Collins.
Stolen 5nsss-C0ll!ns. Alcock. Double plays
- Rcn2 to Schalk 10 Weaver: Boone to Peck
iupAush Ia MullIn 80; Schalk 10 Weaver
Bases on bal!s--on Benz. 3: on WARRIOR. I,
struck out-hy iitns. S. ny WARRIOR. (. Hit
hy pitched ball Collins Ny Warhop) Time.
VAC. tmpIse.. l!Ildehrnnd and Chill.