davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-02
|LITTLE GIRL HAD
| CHRONIC COUGH
Left from Whoopmg Cough
Was Terribly Run Down and
Weak-Mother Tells How
She was Cured by Vinol.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-"My little
girl aged thirteen years had the
whooping cough, which settled into a
J chronic cough, with rundown sys-
tenn and lung trouble. She had to stay
at home from school while being treat
ed by the doctor, and nothing seemed
to help her 1 saw Vinol advertised
and decided to try it. I soon noticed
AN improvement, and after giving her
four bottles her cough is gone, her
(strength has returned and she has a
good appetite. We think there Is
}nothing like Vinol.'-Mrs. M. White,
Philadelphia, Pa.
J What Vinol did for this little girl it
)will do for others. for 1t is the healing,
)curative, tissue building influence of
}the medicinal elements Of the extract
(of Gods livers aided by the blood
{making strengthening properties of
}tonic iron which makes Vinol SO sue
(cessful in such cases, and children like
TO take Vincl because it Is pleasant
land it is much better for them thar
} cough medicines which have no
strengthening power. while Vino
builds up the body and throws off the
Remember, if vinol fails to benefit,
1--WE return your money. O'Donnelrs
Drug Store, 904 F street northwest
Washington. D. c.
J NOTE.-You can get Vinol at othe,
)leading drug stores in Washington
Look for the Vinol sign displayed on
)their windows.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
TODAY's HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

they also have a slight fertilizing ef-
feet. The rough. coarse part of the
sifted ashes can be used as mulch
for fruit trees. The large clinkers.
spread around the roots of the tree. are
excellent for conserving moisture
through a time of drought.
OF course the use of coal ashes for
drainage purposes is well known.
Spread over the paths in the wet
springtime. they help materially to
drain off the water and dry the walks
more quickly. They are also used to
drain off chicken yards and are liked
by the chickens on account of the grit
they obtain from them.
Altogether. ashes are well worth saw
ing. If you have a country or sub
urban house and If you are interested
in conservation and economy. you will
be surprised to find to how many uses
you can put your coal and wood ashes.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
To Make Tomato Soup.

A delicious and nutritious soup is
made in this way:
Cook quart can of tomat toes. or its
equivalent in fresh, for twenty min
utes. then rub through a fine sieve
Season with salt and pepper and few
drops of onion juice. Cook a quart of
milk in the double boiler. adding, when
at the boiling point, two tablespoon
fuls of flour stirred smooth in Il little
cold milk Add two tablespoonfuls OF
butter.
Now beat the yolks of two or three
eggs in tureen, pour the milk into the
tomatoes and this mixture into the tu-
reen over the eggs, beating vigorously
SO they will not curdle. Sprinkle finely
cut parsley over the top and serve very
hot with croutons or bread sticks.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
To Make Cole Slaw.

Take off outside leaves from small
cabbage, cut in quarters and slice very
thin. Soak in cold water until crisp;
drain, dry and moisten with the follow
ing dressing: Mix one-half tablespoon
full each of salt and mustard, one and
one-fourth tablespoonfuls sugar. one
egg, slightly beaten; two and one-h half
tablespoonfuls melted butter, three
fourths cup cream and one-fourth cup
vinegar. Cook over boiling water, stir
ring constantly until mixture thickens.
strain and cool.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
Fads and Fancies.

One of the prettiest new collars seen
on fur coats is called the Napoleon.
Evening wraps of velvet trimmed
with fur are as warm as they are
beautiful.
Very pretty is the tunic of net with
a border of velvet ribbon in graduated
widths.
Nothing is better for little girls
school dress than blue serge combined
with plaid silk.
Oyergaiters are worn with velvet
suits, but the gaiter boot is not cor
rect worn with velvet.
Hudson seal coats are trimmed with
fitch
The present snug-fitting turbans lend
themselves admirably to the wearing
of the nose veil
The petticoat with fringed edge is
the thing.
Brassieres with dress shields at
tached are in gerat demand on account
Of the vogue for dancing.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

A gown of tete de pegre charmeuse is
shown above combined with a modish
silk having the same color for the ground
which its brilliant stripes traverse. A
gathered tucker of sheer white NOUS
seline fills the front of the blouse which
is shirred at the center front with roll
ing collar of satin framing the neck The
skirt is a three-tiered affair with tunic
of the plain charmeuse and two lower
fiounces OF the stripe The girdle has
the effect Of being part Of the blouse.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
Red Velvet Evening Gowns.

1t is far better to choose cerise for
evening wear than any tone of red for
street Wear. The Burgundy shade.
which was so common in tailored suits
last year. has vanished. but there is
much talk OF reviving Bordeaux tones
because of the capital of France be-
ing established there this fall.
Copyright. 1910
Evening star., 1914-12-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To prevent glass dishes from crack
ing when pouring in hot mixture,
place the dish on a hot cloth.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
WHEN RED VELVET is USED.

'vor as separate waists for coat suits.
Everywhere one sees the return to
corded seams. but usually silk cord is
put in to give a military effect.
Basques of satin have black silk round
cord used as a dividing line between
two puffs that run lengthwise of the
figure. If one wishes to substitute Il
thread of red one. will be in excellent
style.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes. Cereal
Kidney Stew.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Apple Dumplings
With Vanilla Sauce
Cheese and Nut Balls
Bananas and Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Baked, Spiced Ham. Creamed Beets
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Cole Slaw.
Cherries (canned). Gingerbread
Coffee.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

When ironing a blouse with buttons
on it. it is often found difficult to iron
the material round the buttons. Try
this hint and save time: Take rough
towel folded several times. lay the but
tons face downward on 1t and IRON
over the backs The buttons sink into
the soft towel and the material is
quickly made perfectly smooth.
All stains will disappear from silver
If the stain is covered with mo1stened
salt, says the New York Press. When
the salt has dissolved sufficiently to
avoid scratching the silver, rub gently
and the spot should disappear.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

select a different one three days
week, then she need not hesitate about
choosing red gown If that is the coior
she likes and can wear. But for the
woman of few frocks the choice of
red one is utter folly. She must admire
the fashion from afar and let the pro-
cession pass without joining in
There is no doubt that the fashion
for military colors has been caught up
by those who sell clothes as good
one to feed to the public, but the time
is not quite ripe for these fashions to
have much foothold. The introduction
of red into the costume in a minor way
is not Objectionable. and there is no
doubt that this trick will be made the
most of by those who are aching for
new idea and who catch at straws.
There are straws in plenty now If
woman will only look about her and
ton and inspiration the ways and
means of offsetting a few accepted
styles that may have grown common
place in certain communities.
Dashes of Scarlet.
Long ago we wore touches of bright
red on gowns and coats. There was
quite a strong fashion for the combi-
nation of navy blue and army red, as IT
was called. and from present indica-
tions it looks as though we might ex-
pect a recurrence of this.
If a woman keeps her mind on the
idea and takes a chance to work it out
on a gown that is in dire need of an
enlivening touch she may find it very
worth while There was a fashion. in
troduced in Paris in September which
called for small scarlet velvet buttons
down the front of a dark blue satin
basque that was worn with a dark blue
serge coat suit and the effect was ad-
IN FRA BILE. Poiret often did this trick,
dotting a, dark surface with a scarlet
thread of tiny buttons. but it was
rarely taken up by the other designers.
Now it promises to be quite a fashion
for the springtime over here. Another
touch of Poiret's which is gaining in
power is the piping of the seams with
the merest outline of red This fashion
has crept into the new coats of dark
blue and khaki color. and one will
see it on this smooth-f1tting satin and
crepe basques that will grow In ia
Evening star., 1914-12-02
Special Corrc> rondeuce of The star.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

NEW YORK. December 1.-Do you
like to wear red? If you follow
your inclinations in this direction you
are indulging in dangerous past1me.
This is the verdict of those who make
a study of color on the appearance OF
women.
In the last few weeks there has
cropped out 4 desire to exploit bright
red evening gowns. The suggestion for
this fashion evidently comes from the
great war, but women should learn the
lesson taught by the battlefelds. which
is that the red uniforms of the French
soldiers make them the most conspicu-
Gus targets on the surface of the earth
No amount of bravery or daring offsets
this lamentable fact
Red marks one out in the social bat
tlefield also. If a woman has variety
of costumes from which she is able to
Evening star., 1914-12-02

A new satin and linen stock is
enormously high, with the white points
fiaring widely on each side.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

veloped in one of the rich wine shades.
with seal or beaver trimmings. The
embroidered hip band (Which runs only
across the front Of the skirt) should
be worked in the same color as the
suit. In taupe color. too. the suit can
be made wonderfully smart with mole
skin or mole plush banding.
Evening star., 1914-12-02
Creole Soup.
Tomato and Macaroni Soup.

Tomato and Macaron1 Soup.
Break cup Of the egg macaroni into
small pieces, cover with a quart of boil
ing salted water and simmer slowly for
an hour. Add one cup Of stewed, strain
ed and seasoned tomatoes. cook a mo-
ment, and just before serving add one
cupful Of cream or rich milk.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

Very pretty is the tunic of net with
a border of velvet ribbon in graduated
widths.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

One of the prettiest new collars seen
on fur coats is called the Napoleon.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

Evening wraps of velvet trimmed
with fur are as warm as they are
beautiful.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

| The present snug-fitting turbans lend
| themselves admirably to the wearing
| of the nose veil.
Evening star., 1914-12-02

Hudson seal coats are trimmed with
fitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
RAIN PREVENTS COLTS
FROM CAPTURING TWO
Locals Take Morning Game By Score From Goobers and
Rain Puts End to Second With Richmond In The
Lead amey Wins First
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

Jupiter pluvius smiled on Hein.e
Busch and his crew yesterday after
noon just in time to prevent the visit
ors from the Cockade City from suf-
fering TWO defeats in one day at the
hands OF Ray Ryan and his charges,
With Lloyd Ramey pitching steady
ball the Colts, easily trailed the
Coolers in the dust in the morning
conflict, but the afternoon encounter
Ecame 10 an abrupt end at the ending
Of the third round when rain inter
vened. The morning setto resulted in
a to score, while the second game
stood 2 to 0. favoring the Colts,
The game was just beginning tn get
when the rain. accom-
panied by large Jumps of hail. ad-
vanced on the local ball field and
forced the pis yers to make hasty re-
treat to their respective benches. 1t
had full possession Of the lot for ten
minutes and then suddenly stopped.
IA broom brigade was soon eFganized
and before fifteen more minutes had
elapsed the intield had been put into
good playing condition. just as the
finishing touches were being placed
on the diamond by the force there
was another downpour and Umpire
Lewis proceeded to call the game.
Errors Are Costly.
The Colts started off good in the
opening frame by sending two Runners
across the plate as result OF three
bad miscues by the Coolers. all or
which should have been easy outs.
Bunting started things off by hitting
hot one TO AEnew. who failed to
field 1t and allowed Richmond $
guardian OF the keystone station to
lcross first base. Snyder hunted down
the first base line and Malloy
fumbled it, allowing him to reach the
initial sack. Robe sacrificed each or
them a peg and Dolly followed with
little pop fly 10 the infleld. Newton hit
q ground ball to Agnew, who allowed
1t to get through his legs, both Bunting
and Snyder scoring. In the second
inning the Colts were retired by three
long fiys to Keller. Snyder led off in
the third with hit, but 1t was then
that the rain put an end to the game.
After two men were out in the
opening inning, Heinie Busch singled.
stole second and went to third on
Ryan's wild throw, but Billy Laval
whitfield at three and he got no further
than the third corner. In the second
Barnett led off with a single to right.
but the next three were easy outs and
he died at the midway station.
Colts Play Fast Rail.
The Colts retired the Coolers in the
third inning by three fast plays
Malloy hit long fly to left field and
Berger ran over on the line and pulled
st in. Simmons then came to the bat
and hit drive far over Raley's head.
which apparently was e safe swat, but
Uncle Jawn" jumped far into the air
and pulled 1t down with his glove. IT
was undoubtedly the prettiest catch
witnessed on the local ball field this
season.
Both Sloan and Malloy were going
good in the box, but costly errors be-
hind the latter caused the Colts to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Caldwell Lowers Record Made Two Years Ago BY John Paul
Jones In HafMile Run Hofmire Breaks
Whingtons Two-Alie Record.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS May so-The

CAMBRIDGE. MASS May 3o.-The
track and field athletes from Cornell
university came through beautifully
this afternoon in the Harvard stadium
to win the national intercollegiate
championship Their twelve-point
margin over Pennsylvania. which I'm
ashed second. with thirty-one points.
was due mainly TO the wonderful pro-
ffciency of the Ithacan middle and the
Gong distance runners. Caldwell
heat both Brown. of Yale. and Mere
din. in the half mile speiden shot
through in the mile. beating both Ma
deira. of Pennsylvania, and Mckenzie,
Ut Princeton while in the two miles
Normire ran McCurdy, of Pennsyl-
vania off his feet Four points each
day. therefore, were determined in
these three great races.
Cornell now becomes the permanent
possessor of the second silver trophy
that has been won in the thirty ninth
annual meeting of the association.
Cornell and Pennsylvania were tied
in the rating. each with four legs on
the cup. To the Ithacans also went
the distinction of breaking the only
records that were swept aside at the
games this year In the half mile
Caldwell. after leading the race for a
furlong or so. dropped back until the
final stretch. then coming up with q
wonderful burst of speed and beating
Brown by q yard at the tape, and just
previously passing Meredith who. af
ter having won the quarter in 40 2-5
seconds. was beaten by the New Haven
haitsmile star. caidweil's time was
minute. SO 2-5 seconds. which was
wo-fifths OF a second better than the
intercollegiate record made by John
Paul Jones. of Cornell, two years ago
at Philadelphia, and also eaualed the
American college record that Charley
Fitzpatrick, of Union. set back in 1895.
The two-mile mark was lowered by
Hofmire, who Just before the last
turn. WAS challenged by McCurdy. the
men running side by side for forty or
nifty yards. and then the Comedian
pulled away. Hoffmire's time was 8
minutes 80 As seconds. and three
nfths of a second Better than the old
record made by Paul wilmington on
Franklin field two years ago.
There Was mighty close race be-
tween Pennsylvania and Michigan for
second place. the Wolverines having
twenty mine and one-half points to
Pennsylvania's thirty lone. Dartmouth,
the recent New England intercolle-
giate winner, made an Unexpectedly
good showing with twenty-three
points, while Yale had twenty-five,
California eighteen, Harvard. eleven
Princeton, seven and one-haif, Column
bia. five. Brown and Pennsylvania
State. two each, and Johns Hopkins,
one. The Michigan sprinters, Bond
and Seward. won the century aud fur
long, respectively. the former In even
time, while Meredith's race In the
quarter against Barron, of Harvard,
and Wilkie. of Yale. and Jansen, OF
Michigan. was beauty, Barron led
until well toward the tape. when
Meredith shot past, Barron holding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
H0N0RS DIVIDED
AT NEWPORT NEWS
ROANOKE TIGERS TAKE FIRST
GAME AND BUILDERS CAP
2
TURE SECOND.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia n.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 30
After being overwhelmed under an
avalanche OF base hits In the morn
ing game, which went to the visitors
IL to 4. the Shipbuilders came back
strong In the afternoon game and ad-
rlinistered the second shutout OF the
series to the Roanoke Tigers
The game ended TO o. Buck Bar
ton pitched against the Tigers. In
the afternoon. with the aid OF good
fielding. they held their opponents
to three hits. Barnhart was given
poor support and in addition was hit
hard at times.
In the morning game the Tigers
hatted Paxson from the box and con-
tinued their assault with good effect
upon Mullin.
The Scnro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
NORFOLK CAPTURE S
TWO FROM PIRATES
1T TOOK TARs TEN INNINGS TO
TAKE MORNING SET~TO FROM
COR sAFRS.

Especial to The Richmond vireinian.l
NORFOLK, VA, May 3o--Norfolk
made a clean sweep of the series today
against Portsmouth, taking the morn
ing game by the score of To ., ana
the afternoon game by the score to J..
The morning game went ten innings
lowing 30 the errors OF the Tars, when
a forced In run broke the tie. In the
afternoon Cochran and Johnson IN
dulged in a pitchers battle IN "hleh
Johnson developed wildness in which
ninth, and the Tars ran away on the
bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Maps and Sox Divide.

CLEV EI4AND, May 30.--The Maps
and White Sox split even in the two
game holiday bill here today. the Sox
taking the first contest TO 8, and the
Maps winning the second, 70 /.
The Maps lost the morning game
through loose playing. In the after
noon game Steen and Scott engaged
in a pitchers duel.
Score by innings: r. II f.
CHICAGO . 12l 600 10l---6 S :
Cleveland .,.. zoo 600 1903 & 7
Batteries: Cicotte and Sch7lk:
Mitchell and O'Neil. Cmpires, Egan
and Evans.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f,
Chicago . ole o0e 000--1 2 .
cleveland $50. 400 600 01s-2 0
Batteries; Russell, Scott and
Schalk: Steen and O'Neil, Um?ires,
Evans and Egan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Yankees Win One.

NEW YORK. May 3o.--When the
New York Americans did start in to
score after twenty-five runless innings
against the Athletics. they took the
bride Oft. They scored early and often
in the second of the Memorial Day
games with the champions and beat
them 10 TO s In the morning they
were shut out. s to o.
Score by innings; r. X. f
Philadelphia. :. 200 o03 Gels IL 0
New York So, coo 900 oo0---0 .
Batteries Shawkey and Schang !;
Cole and Nunamaker Umpires.
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Score by innings: r. II E.
Philadelphia 400 100 600 o 2
New York -. 020 III 4l.~-l0 2
Batteries: Pennock. Wyckoft, Bush.
Bressler and Lapp and Schang, Cald-
we'll and NHnanaaker I'M fFes.
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
SEVEN CIRCUIT HITS
MADE BY CONVICTION

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May so,--
Covington won two gaines from Char
lottesville today. the morning score
being II To and the afternoon to
l. Covington found. Martin for twelve
hits In the morning contest. seven Of
which were home runs The afternoon
game was pitchers duel between
Davis. of Covington and Jamerson, Of
the locals. The former Tanned four
teen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Totals .... i
Norfolk.

SuTnIIdFN. SVOIFT
Iiebs, McMahon, Allen Cleveland Ten
nant. Alexander and Steinbfennef. 2.
Sacrifice hits-~McMahon. Two base
hits-Whitted and Alexander. Double
plays-Johnson to Baxter TO FiRhenvy.
struck out-By Johnson, 6: BY coch
ram 4. Base on baiis-off Johnson,
fTennant Presslv Cleveland. Stein
brenner, 2; Allen and stewart; off
Cochran mills and Trov}. Wild pitches
johnson. 2. Hit batter-Tennant, 2.
and stewart Passed hall--Stewart
Left on bases Portsmouth. S. Norfolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

BOSTON, May 30.---The Senators
and Red Sox broken even in today's
two games. the morning contest 60
ing to the visitors, to 4. while the
afternoon game went TO the locals. : to
2 Leonard.s wildness in the morning
put Washington ahead In the after
noon Shaw issued FIVE passes, MADE a
wild pitch. and Mcbride an error.
Score by innings. r Fl. E,
Washington :, oo4 02a oo0--s Il 4
Boston ...... 120 Gee colt .
Battdies: Ayres. Engei and Henry;
Leonard and Carrigan, Umpires,
Chill and Sheridan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Richmond. s; PetersburE
(Morning game.) "a
Richmond. 2; Petersburg a.
ernoon game: called In third o1g
count of rain,l
Norfolk. s. Portsmouth, 5.
innings; morning game.i slsS
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth. l.
ernoon game
Roanoke, IL, Newport N4Nm1
(Morning game.l
Newport News. s, Roanoke
tAfternoon game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Split Double Header.

ST LOUIS. May 30.~--St. Louis and
Detroit split even this afternoon in a
double header, Detroit taking the first,
2 to /, Covaleskie besting Hamilton in
pitchers battle, and the Browns
winning in second. to 0, Weilman
shutting out the Tigers
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Detroit ....... 600 600 o0o-o $ 2
St Louis .. 600 900 2o'--2 5 !
Batteries: Mains and Stanage,
Weilman and Crossin. Umpires,
Dineen and Connolly.
Score by innings: r, II E..
Detroit - 600 600 02o--2 2
St Louis .. 600 o10 000---I ] /
Batteries; Covaleskie and StanaEe
Hamilton and Agnew. Umpires, Con-
molly and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, s. Cleveland. s. First
game) Columbus, ?; Cleveland. s.
(Second game.)
st. Paul. II. Minneapolis. 6. (First
game.) Minneapolis, s; st. Paul, 4.
(Second game.)
louisville, /; Indianapolis. s. fF'irst
vame.1 Louisville, 3: Indianapolis, 4.
tSecond game.)
Kansas City. 2; Milwaukee,, i.
First game eleven innings.) Mil
waukee, 10. Kansas City, 4. (Sec-
ond game.)
Rain Ends Game.
The game between the Grays and
Ashland was called of after the
fourth inning on account OF rain. The
score stood to In favor OF ASH
land. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

best in his league. The sudden rise
to fame seems to have affected him
somewhat this season, and his Chicago
rival is playing the game of his life.
Ray has the handicap Of much
slighter build than Schang, but uses
his head quicker and to better pur
pose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
GIANTS WIN FROM
DODGERS TWICE
NEW YORK SCORES FIFTEEN RUNS
TO ONE FOR BRookLy~
TEAM.
PIRATES l. OSE BOT II
PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON SPLIT
EVEN IN TWO GAMEs-CUBs
AND CARDINALS
DIVIDE.
PIRATES L OSE BOTH
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg 2.
New York. II: Brooklyn, /.
Philadelphia. 3: Boston, Z.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 2.
Afternoon Games.
New York. 4; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburg, o.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia (teu in
ninEs).
Chicago. s; St. Louis. f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Games Tom9rrOyv
Richmond in Newport News $
Norfolk in pAterm40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Summary: Two Base Hits-Wai-
tiers, Meixell. Welcher. Moran Three
Base Hits---McCabe, Graham Home
Runs--Hummel Stolen Bases.
Smith. Cook. Irmscher. Sacrifice
Hits-Moran "a, Fiji. Double Play
-Gondolfi (unassisted). Dayls to