davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
STAGE PLAYS TONIGHT.
Local Talent Will Present Dramas in
Gernsnia Hall

All arrangements for the German
plays which are To be staged i'm the
Gcrmauia hall this evening have been
completed. At the conclusion of the
two short dramas the floor will be
cleared and dancing viii be the order.
The casts 1f characters follow:
Elm Heirats-Antrse
Captain Won Eilburg, Otto Schultz
Emma (his daughteD Anna Schwartz
Friedrich Srhultze. Anton Walker
Don Juan Westalveros. With Panki
Martin (waitcr) 49,. Franz Senderbar
John ,coachmam ...... Fritz Schneider
Die Studenbraut.
Karl Fielder (studenD With Panki
franz Baver (studenD Anton Walter
h'Ir MutSc ......... i'ritZ Schneider
Friedrich CBoarding LADY, ......
'......,.....,..... karolina Werner
Place Living room i'm the home of
the Student
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
WILL HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society OF
the First congregational church Of
this city will be held at the home Of
Mrs. \. w. Quandt next Wednesday
afternoon at 80. Mrs. James II. Gil
,espic will have charge of the program.
the subject being Korea"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
Methodist Episcopal.

Morning service at 1880. Preaching
by Rev. Reuben Crosby. sermon. THE
Value of the Church to the Commun-
ity." sunday school at noon. Junior
league meeting at 2:45. Special Ep-
worth league meeting at 6:l5. Even
inc service at I o'clock. Union of all
the forces and departments of the
church is earnestly requested for this
caryipp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31

proper application of grout filler is de-
scrlbed.
some twenty photographs of the
Chevy Chase road, showing method OF
construction and the road as complet
ed, Illustrate the booklet, which can be
obtained by writing To Logan Waller
Page. L. ;. director of highways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
81. Georoe's Chapel.

Masses and sermon at 30, preach"
inc by Rev. Walker Sunday school
ut Has. Evensong and sermon NJ
730. Holy Eucharsts and *. >. H.
meeting Monday evening at HSo' La
dies Guild meeting Thursday evening
nj 7:so. Choir practice Friday even
ing at 1880.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31

ways discourses upon brick as a ma
terial for country roads, declaring the
brick section will last indefinitely.
The bulletin commcnds the use of
grout filler between the brick. 1t tells
how 10 put down "a permanent founda-
ton, compaCted two-inch sand cushion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
FEEL HEADACHy, DIZZY, BILIOUS, SICK?
CLEAN YOUR TORPID LlvER...DlME A BOX

Sick headaches, Always trace them
To lazy liver; delayed. fermenting food
in the bowels or a sick stomach Poi
sonous, constipated matter. gases and
bile generated i'm the bowels. instead
Of being carried out of the system. is
reabsorbod into the blood When this
poison reaches the delicate brain It's
sue it causes congestion and that dun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31

How t. save the peoples road funds
by building for permancnco rather
than by sighting the first cost is the
lesson Of a pamphlet issued by Uncle
Sans good roads department. Using
the magnificent new Chevy Chase road
as a tent, the bureau of public high
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31

Miss Catherine Nicola has been re-
moved from -. Josephs hospital To
her home. Her condition is alarming
and recovery is doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
START THIS AFTERNOON
Alec and Ryan-Smith Teams, Pennant
Winners, VIII Play First
POst-ScaSon Game.
MEET AT CLARKE SPRING
Alec Team Has Splendid Record, but
Furniture Boys May Spring Sur
prise-Sccrctary Gives Names of
Eligible Players.


The fight for tho amateur championship
of the city will start to-day. when the
Alcos winners OF tho pcnnant In the Old
Dominion League. ana Ryan Smith. cham
pions OF the Commercial League. cross bats
at Clark Spring In the first game or tho
post season series. The Alcos lave the best
looking club az far records go. but Ryan
Smith have team that Is unknown
quantity when IL comes to going up against
a team like the ono they viii play TO day.
President Floyd. of tho Commercial League.
Is very optimistic In regards to his cham =
pions. and believes that account OF the
youth OF his players they will give the
Alcos "a good beating.
Mac McLevy. who is looking after the
playing end Of tho furniture team. IL AN
old head. and can hold his with amy
In the city when 1t comes "a pulling OFF
surprises on his opponents Mac has several
youngsters that are mighty fast men. and
the Capitol city teams have tried hard to
secure the services OF these kids this
season.
Below will be found the list OF eligible
players as reported to the secretary of the
commission and approved by him:
Alcos-G. =. Bisbc. = II. Bisbic r. l..
Amos. Anderson. Tinsicy. Asher. Street
Fletcher. Overnan. Flanagan. Pearce Ros
erson. l.. Dowdcn g. Duwdcn. Morgan
TiEnor. y. BiGbic and Sandcrson.
Ryan Smith-Baughman Haskius. Harris.
II. Miller. q. Miller. Blackburn Floyd.
ouarlcs. McLevy. OBrien. Chcatwood.
WiGand Beasley. Blankenship and Gentry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
WINNER OF NEXT BOUT
IN LINE TO MEET ROLLER
louson Ilassan. the Terrible Turk" and
Ed Lewis Battle Here Next
Thursday Night.

iichmond wrestling fans and sporting
folks from all parts OF The Old Dominion
VIII get another taste OF the big league
graphing art At Broad street Park next
Thursday night July -. when Ed tStrangicrD
Lexis and louson Hassan the Terrible
Turk" meet in what Wi! be the most inn
poriant bout To It finish yet decided in this
country. II VII open the way FOR the win
ner 70 get at Roller for the American
though hedging out of matches with both
OF these men. Will have declare himself
finally one way or The other. l. also paves
the way FOR matches with men o; the cAlibre
Of Americas Costello. Hans Lehner. the
Tyrolean champ. Then Will the
matches with Goich and Xhyszko. and some
one viii he declared the real worlds cham
p!on.
From ali Indications. the match Thursday
night promises % be the sensational one OF
them all. fo- the men realize this bout will
be hummer. ana Will got to tho mat de-
teTmined to put forth every ounce OF their
strength and employ every trick known to
tho game TO Win.
tlassan. who is about twenty nine years
old. Is considered tho toughest proposition
noichers. He is just as fast as Lewis, strong
as t. giant. and Is known as the toughest
Srappler OF them all.
Lewis who has teaten Mike Donneiiy and
Lund!n. il popular idol locally. and de-
clares in all confidence that he vii! win.
The Turk. with his manager. will arrive
here Monday to complete his training. Tho
seat sale opens this morning at McCoy's
ana there VIII he rush for tickets. There
VIII be no advance In prices and the fair
sex VIII he admitted free. usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
MlOUGHLIN BEATS BUNDY
IN SINGLES AT LONGWOOD
x. =. Williams. I'd. Defeats Wn.hburn. After
Playing 1ifty-SiN Games Australia slams
Beat Canadians.

Boston. July -i.-The features OF the ten
mis- az the lonTwooI Cricket Club courts to-
day we're the defeat 81 r {. Bundy in the
singlc- by VI T.. Mclaughlin. his doubles
partuer. and tho playing OF Fortrcil. Of the
racinc Coast team. who. after winning u
doubles match with Murray against Whit
ne; AID Rosenbaum, mo; Whitney In the
fiuglcS this afternoon. aud defeated him
afer nfty-three games had been played.
Fortreii ami Murray Will clash IN the sing les
t0-!u0rrOw.
Eight players survive in the I.onEwood
CUP singles tournament and i've pairs az"
EFT IN the Eastern championship contest
after the days play after deuce sets were
III. order. Twcnty-seven sets wer. played In
nine matches and ten went to deuce
II Norri. williams ii Davis cup player.
beat his college chum. ". VI. WaShburn. in
the Longest struggle OF the singles iitty-slX
games being necessary before the Victory.
Wi!lians's playing was disappointing To his
followers, VINO thought he should have dis
posed OF Nashhurn win greater ease.
kreu6er and fcit2heim. III. German CON
tcstants for The Davis cup. watched the
morning play. Tney reached here from
Hamburg early to-day They viii leave for
Pittsburgh shortly TO play tho Australians.
who vauQuished the Canadians in the de.
Gliding doubles match to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
FRANK BOCASH MAKES
Fastest MILE OF SEASON
Little Gray Gclding, Pilotcd by Tom
Murphy. Goes Mile in 2:O1l4
at Cleveland.
MAKES NEW TRACK RECORD
Performance Unexpected, rs Track
Was Soft From Recent Rain.
Pop" Gccr Pilots Guy Ncllo 10
Victory i'm Straight Heats.

Cleveland. Ohio. July IA now track
record was established a :,o-th Randall
this afternoon when Tom Murphy plotted
Frank BoSash to victory I'm the champion
ship pacing sweepstakes. Earl .Ir.. aud
BogRsh having hard light all tho way
in the first heat. Bogash winning right at
the wire in 2:0li., new record for the iittic
Randall aud the fastest mile OF the
season. The performance was not expected.
for the course soft from the heavy
rain 81 last night.
when he landed the 81, pace with Ella
Mackay, and Pop Ciccrs won hts second
race Of the meeting when Guy Ncllo was
a straight heat victor OF tic 2;al trot.
tn" hfth heat OF tho .:i2 trct. and Won
and Valentine replaced Jones behind our
Summaries:
raced Thursday)t:lla Macksy blk M
won: Il. II. Brcat b. 5, second; View
pointer. L. H.. third. Fred dc Forrest Laura
Patch Little Diector. Major OnG Rodney
W. Prince Michael aud Tom King also
started. Best time fourth heat. ":c9
Championship apcinE sweepstakes. value
81. 1oo-Frank Bogash .Ir b. H.. won: Earl
Jr., & h.. second: Flower Direct. b M
bird Every ". and Pickles also started
Best time. 2ol4.
:::i class troi, purse si,ooo-Guy Nelo. h
m. won; Barbara Overton, b. M second :
Willow Mack l.. H.. third. Blue Feather
Banker BInsen. Dr. Peter. Blackburn and
2:l2 class, trot purse sl.Ooo-Lucy Patchen
b. M. won; John Ruskiu. b. H.. second
Mirthful, u. m. third Barring and Villa III
l.. Sydner also started. Best time. ::ili.
2;O6 class, pacing, purse sl.GO0-Our Colone /
h. H.. won. Baron a.. b. H.. second: Billy
NJ. CHI. G., third. Zombrcwer and Nlcy f.;
Marietta also started Best time. .:Oit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
DEFIANCE WITHDRAWN FROM
RACE AS CUP DEFENDER

New York, July e4.-Georsc NJ. Pynchon,
managing owner Of the cup race contender.
Defiance, announced tonight that the
Defiance had been Withdrawn from the test
Faces two days since, because OF structural!
defects which made IL unsafe to sail her
under IL sail area big enough to send her
forward fast enough to beat the other
yachts.
Although they do not say so. tho owners
OF Defiance have reached The conclusion that
fesoluie Is tho fastest saiIboat ever built
III America. aud that IL would have been
a waste OF time to continue racing Defiance
against her in the trials. risking tho lives
hull OF Defiance is not sufficiently stable
10 carry her freak and mammoth sails.
Mr. Pynchon George u. Barron of Rye.
ana several other owners OF Defiance de-
cltred there was truth In the statements
ut dissatisfaction among the owners OF the
Defiance. They said every one OF them
had the utmost confidence In skipper
Howell and Designer owens. Of Boston
They held banquet to testify their per.
rect satisfaction with the boat two nights
ago when they sent the New York Yacht
Club tho notification OF Denance's With
draWal from the trials
the boat Is nov At city Island, and will
he dismantled. In spite Of her handsome
mahosany decks and her rich furnishings.
she may he turner into "a schooner. plying
between New York and Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
ENGLAND MAINTAINING
BIG SCHOOL FOR COWBOYS
American Type of Men Who Ride
Hnngcs for IA Living Being
PcructuntcJ.

While the vocation OF the American
cowboy ~ nearly gone. owing TO the
passing OF the great ranges the gen
eral impression is that he is vanish :
ing type. This is mistake because
III addition TO the few remaining speci-
mems that have gone into vaudeville
there is yet "A great demand for men
10 ride the ranges in South America
Australia, Mexico and other cattle
range countries.
Very few American COWBOYS. how
ever. have gone TO these countries after
being crowded off tho ranges here but
have drifted into plain farming and
other vocations. Therefore. to supply
the deficiency schools for tho training
of cowboys have been started in the
various other countries.
The most notable school OF this kind
is at Shepperton Thames, in Eng
land. where men are trained in the
most difficult feats of riding, lassoing
and the general care Of cattle Amy
day visitors may see scores OF men
OF country or in the corrals throwing
the lariat. taking hats from the ground,
shooting revolvers as they run.
This school was started two or three
years ago by two English ex-army ofii =
GERS in order 10 supply South Africa
with men who could ride the ranges
and take care of the immense drovcs
of cattle over there.
II this school the men sleep in tents.
cook their meals at camp fires and in
every waY live as nearly as possible
in tho way they will live on the
ranges. They ar. taught TO cook by
tho camp fires. the use Of the sheet
iron stove, 10 pack the animals. mend
saddles and in fact everything that
/ is necessary for a man 10 know who
must depend upon his own resources
in wild country.
They arc taught the use of tho com
pass and how 10 find directions BY the
wind. sun and Other means and the
use OF medicine, both for themselves
and for their horses.
Ia breaking horses the Old fashioned.
cruel, cowboy style which prevailed in
this country by which the Wild horses
we're lassoed, blindfoldcd, thrown and
then saddled and ridden until broken
In body aud spirit is not practiced, but
instead. the men are taught how to
handle and break a wild horse in a
more humane manner
hundreds OF young Engiishmen are
taking this course. many OF them being
sons OF rich families who are going
into the cattle business on their own
account and who are thus fitting them
selves to take actual charge of their
own ranges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
zUKER SEEKS CUSTODY
OF HIS THREE CHILDREN
Justice trutrhheld Orders Them Held
by Juvenile Authorities Until
IL

Tho three children of Samuel Zuker
whom lie found living with their moth
tr and Israel Belber, at iii North
TwtutysiNth street. after n search
lasting through six years. were yes
terday ordered by Justice Crutchfield
TO be turned over TO the Juvenile De-
tension Home until the hearing Of
their mother and Belber on an alleged
statutory offense is disposed Of in 70.
lice Court. The children are David
Israel and Jennie, aged fourteen
twelve and ten. respectively. Tho hear
ing is to come up in Police Court on
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Iukcr arrived from New York
on Thursday. declaring that his main
object was to recover the custody OF
his children. lie caused the arrest OF
his wife and Belbcr. and each was
bailed. Henry j. Cohn, Superintendent
of the Street Cleaning Department.
went surety for Belber in the sum OF
500, and Mrs. Iukcr was bailcd in Il
like amount by ~ Ecrcsth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
TEAM WINS
OVER CANADIN\ PLAYERS

tHI"lg0. III. IUIy tt. iuStrnlIsiu's tennis
team. win Norman Brooks and Anthony
"!!dinc a. lis nairStays. to-day earned tho
right to meet the German team at Pitts
burSh next week ira the contest Tor the
Davis cup 10y defeating the Canadian dou-
Dies team. Tn" ATtipoleHns made a clean
weep Of tho series. To-day's match Went
10 Brooke> and Wildiug In straight sets. as
did their singles matches Yesterday The
scores We're 81 80. ID.
again In the singles. the Canadians.
Robert II. Powell and y. =. SchwcnIers
were outciassed, hut their desperate rallies
Won the favor u :he big crowd which
watched tho match on the onwertsia Clubs
courts .; Lake Forest. In placing and
judgment the Canadians d!d az well as
thei- opponents. but the latter played us-
g-.ssiVe!y for every point. ana never seemed
a. the end Of their resources
Next week at Pittsburgh The Australa>iaus
viii meet the Germany representatives in :.
series for the right TO play the British
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
RUBE HUMPHREYS HOLDS
COOLERS TO FOUR HITS
PrcssIy's Tars Rap 1Iirsch for Five
Two BngRcrs. and Win


Norfolk. Va. July 2i.--Rubc liumph e
ries. the rars' new suuthpaw. register
cd his third straight victory this ar
ternoon. by holding the Goobcrs TO four
scattered hits. The score Was = to .
The portsidcr would have scored "A
shutout but for Catcher Ulrich's at
tempt TO stop "A double steal by throw :
Ing TO second with two out. OF the
nine hits secured by the locals 1--we
were for two bagecrs. Pressly got TWO
or the halfway mark drives In add J.
ton to single. Umpire Franklin
banshed Pitcher Hirsch at the end OF
the FIRST half of the eighth for kicking
over balls and strikes. having fined him
50 earlier III the game.
President i5oatwright. OF the league.
visited the Norfolk park to-day for the
trst time this season. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Richmond, FredGriCkSb'g & Potomac R.R..
TO AND FROM WASH. NC row AND 8EYoHO.

Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
'5.x0A.M. Byrd st. Sta. 1850 A. N. ByrdStSta
1906 An. Main bt. Sta.g 20 Am. Elba Station.
$500 An. Main st. Sta.fil.35 AN. Byrd ST. Sta
sS.40A. Byrd st. Stall sI.IO p N. Main ST. STA
1Q26 Am. Byrd It. Sta.I $3.50 III. Byrd ST. STA.
ua.Ol noon BYRD St. Sta.I $3.50 +. N. Byrd ST. Sta
ECO Byrd ST. Sta.I 1880 = III. Byrd St.Sts.
1850 Pm. Byrd st. Sta. 1900 p ". Byrd ST. Sta
.tl5 I. NJ. Elba Station. 1895 Pm. Main St. sts
'5.16P.A. Main ST Sta. sl2.86 night Msin ST .Sta.
sS.90P N. Byrd st. Stsd'l2.40 night ByrdSt.Sta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Go games schcduIcd.)

WHERE: THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
WushinEtOn Mt st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK
ATlONALS SIGN CONTRACTS
"Fcn- Days Clause" l. Stricken Out,
New Contract l. Believed to BE
l'ubrcu L ublc

+ York. July :i.-Thc New York Ma
League team returned home to-day
Its Western trip with virtually the en-
:eam signed to new contracts from
the ten-days' clause had been stricken
After Justice Bsseli. I'm Buffalo. de-
that Hal Chasc'S contract WAS in
thle owing To the ten-days' clause the
:. IL Il said. were interviewed by Fed
.eague agents In Cincinnati. who made
fort TO secure players of the club, in
IS Pitcher Tcsreau. In order to pro-
he club. President II. y. Hempstead
d every player on the team TO sign a
contract with the tcn-days' clause
iated. AS n result" President Hemp
said to-nisht. every player on the
whom we desire to keep Is now bound
ntract In the new form believed to be
akahle."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:I5 Acknowledgements News.
I:io Local-Daily-Ch'villc. lex. Sun.
Thurnond.
tsco A.-Express- Daily--Norfolk. Old Point
t3:i0 A.-local-Daily-Lchbg Lex. c. FORGE
'i3:S Noon - Express - Daily = Norfolk Old
Point
1900 P.-ENpress Daily Norfolk. Old Point
BOO P.-I.ocal-DaIly--N. News Old Point.
.5:lS P.-.Locai-Ex. SUM-. Gordonsviile.
'5:i5 P,-Local-Ex. Sun-Lynchburg. &. Forge
'2:lo P.-EXpress-Daily-Cin L'viile.
900 F. I;imited-Daiiy-Cl Chgo ST. L
VI 100 P.-ENpress- Dally--C!n. louisville
Sieepers. Parlor Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--,.ocal from
East: l0:l5 y. NJ. $40 l.. VI. Through from
East: %, y. NJ. 200 p. M. $3.50 p. 81 Local
from West: 500 a. NJ 5000 A. NJ. and 7:4)
3:i1 i. NJ
James River Line: .'s:a5 a. al. 600 p. "
Daily.
Daily excAnt Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond--Main ST. Station
y; b,-FoiloMins schedu:s figures published
For the South-Daiiy: 5:55 y. M.-Iocal
1913 a. M.-Express. $40 p. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for Al
lanta and Birmingham. 1880 +. M.-Express.
Week Days: 1900 L. VI. and 600 p. M.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 7. M.-Steamer train tpAror carl, ex-
eepi Sunday: no local stops, and AIS r. Nj
Daily. Local-Connectiry for Baltimore. daily
except Sudnay. 7:S5 \. M.--Daily-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: 1905 \. VI. and 500 A. 81
c:c5 p. NJ. $3.50 T. NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ and
l;9 J.. NJ Ex. sun; From West Point: s:6
$40 a. NJ. and 6:i5 T. NJ. daily.
II. l.. BISHOP D. p. A..
ooI E. Main st. Phone Madison Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
but DanVillc Man Is Taken to Police
AtMtInn. NOt 10 IInsuiful.

Il. S, Chisholm, nifty years old Of
last night. He was struck by a west
bound Clay Street car of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company in front
OF Main street Station and was picked
up later by the city ambulance. Or.
II. S. Stern. who was in charge said
that Chisholm had also been stricken
In other fashion. and. instead of tax
ing him TO the City Hospital, took him
To the First Police Station.
There Chisholm was charged with
being drunk. and was locked up IT
was found that he had not been scri-
ously hurt by the street car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Amateur Games To-Day
Capitol CITY League.

Battle Axe vs. Ashland, At Byrd Park.
Richmond League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
.nasrnre. +Limited week day. only.
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Compan,
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Rail. LINE TO UOEFOIK,
Schedule In Effect May TO- 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 A. NJ, 1900 l.. Nj. '4:iJ
L. NJ.
FOR LYNCIIBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:lb a. NJ. 1850 =. NJ. 1900 +. ~. 800 p Il
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sll:4o A.
n. 'G:2 =. NJ, I'll 30 y ~ From tho West:
$3.50 a. NJ. .2:i0 l.. NJ. si:43 +. NJ. '6:05 =.
NJ. 900 L. NJ
'DaiIy. tDaliy except Sunday. ssunday
only.
W. Il. BEVIT.I. w C. SAUNDERS
+. +. 81; Roanoke; q. T.; a.. Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Stabbed la Family Row,

Henry Core, colorcd, OF COZ Price
Street, was stabbed last might by Frank
Brown. also colorcd. according to II re-
port made by the police as the result
of family row. The aftray occurred
in Cores home He was stabbed In the
left side of the abdomen. and DR. ". =.
Stern, city Hospital ambulance sur
geon. who attended him, said that the
wound was not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Cohen Iomnnn, Wins Amin

In one sided game. tho Cohen Company
defeated Kaufman Company AT Byrd Park
yesterday 10y the of - To 3
stern on The mound for the winners
pitched a good game. Young twiricd n nice
game for the looserS and but for errors the
score would have been close
The game was called In the six inning
on account Of darkness. The score;
Score 10y innings: r. IL T.
Cohen .......................I : o: 81. 10 3
khufmann .................3 | Oi0-5 {
Butler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25

Pittsburgh. Iulv @i.-Thc Philadelphia Ma
tons wound up thcir Western invasion here
to-day. and we're defeated by the Pirates
" Z" - McQuian Was the stumbling block
to the cuakcrs. allowing only one hit after
the first inning In the opening inning the
ihiilics scored two runs on singles by Byruc,
MaEec and Ludcrus and paskerts free pass.
The Pirates scored In the first on i.eonard's
single and Wagner triple They got two
more runs iu the thirG inning on kafora's
single l.uHeruss error ana McGsors triple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
I.iii.hnrrh Mins Lnnr Ga,hc

Pittsburgh july 9t-PictSburyh made II
three straight from indianapolis to-day.
winning To Ia twelve Innings.
Score by innings: r u. Z.
indianapolis III 1000 lnoo0o-, % !
r!ttsbur.h ...-...u 9 7 2 . Q . - 10 2
Batteries: Muii!n. Billiard and Texter
Barger and Berry