davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
NEWPORT NEWS KEEPS
UP WINNING STREAK
Roanoke Unable 10 Land Even Ono
- Game From, Hustiins SLIP
builders. fsG y

Newport News. Va, May 16.-New4
port News made it three straights ovs,
Roanoke to-day. . to 6. for the second
time this season on the home lot The
game was slow and draggy but sensa-s
tionai fieldinS and timely hitting made
1t exceedingly exciting. Barnhart lost
control In the eighth and forced over q
run. while Davis scored two others
with n double to left.
After. Glockson had been walked In
the eighth with two out and Carnes
on second Manager Matthews crossed
UP the opposition by batting for Paige.
He got 81 base on balls 6llino tn
bases. McCabe walked on four Bitch
cd balls. Cnrnes being forced over.
Davis then doubled over Burke's head
GlocNson and Matthews scoring. Mo-
Caoc was thrown out at the plate or
Il close decision. The score:
!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
HOTCHKISS LACKS ONE
OF TYING w. L. BOYD
John G. Enslcy Defeats w. Gordon
IIarvie In Match Shoot.
Meet Agnin.

Thirty-two men We're out yesterday
afternoon, and nice scores were made.
q. - Hotchkiss, .Jr., WHO shot we'll at
the South ern handicap in Roanoke. shot
way up In the nineties, and only lacked
a bird of tying w. L. Boyd. one OF the
5teadiest amateurs in the state.
Mr.. Eancs, who was third high man
in the Southern handicap in Roanoke.
tying Pierce. OF Wythcviilc, and shoot
ing him out in the shoot-off. was a
guest of the club
The match between John c. Easlev
and w. Gordon Harvie was won BY the
former Harvie promptly claimed n
return match. which Will be shot at
an early date.
Glass leaders' were: Boyd. class A:
Hotchkiss. class =: l.. Ruegcr, class c.;
II. G.: Trochling, class ID: L. c. Grant
and William Ruegcr: Jr.. class T..
andersen; Il. u; Hotchkiss. Jr., j. A.
Kahn, William Rueger. Jr.. William b.
Jerman, Henry G. Froehling.
Next shoot, Saturday 23d. The scores:
d. II. Storr, 80; w. l.. Boyd, a.: Il. d.
Hotchkiss, Jr., 80: w a. Hammond. Sr..
%; John Il. Swartwout, A: j. "a. An
derson. 40; w. III. EEanes, AZ; Al. ID. Hart.
40; j; a. Kahn. 43; w. H. Nclns. ii :
p. j: Flippen. 40: Colonel Ii. II. Grundy.
80; Louis Rucgcr. 80: John c. Easley,
80; william =. Jerman, 80: II; c. lNroeh-
j. Cooke. az James G. .Tignor. 81; A,
Seldom Jones, Jr, 81; Cary Sheppard,
SO: w. a. Hammond. Jr., Sc; st. George
Anderson, IS; Stuart G./Christian. s. !:
Joseph II. CrenShaw. 80: a. c. Kesslcr.
80: H. IIouseman, 80; Il. Il. Jones. 81 {:
G. W. Williams. 81; G.. D. Larus. 25 !:
William -Rucger, %; l.. c. Grant. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Y. M. c. A. Juniors Show Con-
siderable Class, but C. c. A.
Lands First Honors.
TEAM SCORES.
Seniors.
o Richmond Amnteur Athlcti

The Richmond Amateur. Athletic
Federation's second "All-For Glory
track meet was held Yesterday after
noon in Byrd Park. While some FAIR
ly close races were pulled off. they
were handled in such n manner as to
make the meet slow and not as inter-
estinS rs was last years.
The First National Bank athletics
tied the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues cinderpath men for first place
in the meet Both agGreeations scored
- points. The Church Civic Associa-
ton was runner-up, with 10 points. In
the junior events. due to the clever
work OF young Thomas. the Church
Hill team won first place, with total
Of 81 points. Gray. for the Y. NJ C.
\. juniors, showed considerable class,
winning three first places and putting
his team in second place. with 20
points.
Breedcn. the First National Bank $
fas. sprntman. literally ran away
from the field in the century dash, win
ming i'm IL seconds. Lacy OF the same
institution, won the half-mile in rather
easy style. the time being minutes
III seconds. shorty" Conrad pushed
his teammate until the last fifty yards.
when Lacy ran him off his feet in a
heartbreaking finish.
Poe Burke, the Blues speed demon,
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
ilRGINIA'S TRACK SQUAD
DEFEATS JOHNS HOPKINS
Orange md BIue Vnnguishcs Baltf-
morenns In Anpuul Clash
on Cindcr Path.
SOME EXCITING FINISHES
No Records Broken, but Rnces Are
Close-Croniy Continues His Spec
tacular Work Over Hurdles

Baltimore, Md. May IG.-Virginia's
squad Of track and Held athletes won
the dual meet with John Hopkins this
afternoon on Homewood Field. The
score In points was 30 to 40.
No records either South Atlantic
or John Hopkins. were broken, but
several exciting finishes furnishe ed
thrills for Small crowd. Tho mile
run. won by Freddie Lee. of HOPKINS.
was perhaps the prettiest race, from
the spectators point of view, for the
Black and Blue man was pushed hard
by Wright on The last lap, and it was
only beautiful squirt that gave him
the honor of breaking the tame
Cronly and. HARRISON. VirGinia's crack
hurdlers. had little competition In the
120 and 220-yard hurdles. and won first
and second places in both
Beckett. OF Virginia, bested Catlan.
of Hopkins. in the SS0-yard run, in
the only race that brought the spec
tators TO their feet The little for
mcr Hopkins captain ran a fine race.
and Beckett crossed the finish line
only n foot ahead.
Field events:
1oO-yard dash-Lloyd, ]. II. L., first;
Walker, Virginia. second. Time 10
3-5 seconds.
Mile run-Lee. J. II. L., first: Wright,
Virginia. second. Time. minutes 81
2-5 seconds.
4io-yard run-Norris. Virginia. first;
Lloyd. j. III. L.. second. Time. 81 as
seconds.
12o-yard hurdles-Cronly. Virginia.
first; HARRISON, Virginia. second. Time.
16 seconds.
sso-yard run--BeclSett, Virginia.
first; Catlin, j. II. u. second Time, .
minutes 1-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles--Conly. Virginia,
first; Haralson. Virginia, second Time,
% 2-5 seconds
Two mile run--Thom, j. II. u. first;
Lee. ]. II. u, second Time, 10 min
utes % 2-5 seconds
220-yard dash-Lloyd, ]. Fl. T., first:
Walker. Virginia. second. Time, %
Id seconds.
Shot-put-Coieman. Virginia. first;
Barker. Virginia. second Distance OF
winner, 40 feet IL inches.
High jump--Connolly, j. H. u, first
Nichols. Virginia. second. Height, 5
feet IL inches.
Discus throw-Sturgis, j. II. u,
first; Barker. Virginia. second. Dis
lance of winner, 113 feet 10 rs inches.
Broad jump-Gooch, Virginia, first;
Connolly. ]. II. u, second. Distance
OF winner, 81. feet 10 1-2 inches.
Polo vault-Walker. Virginia, first:
Tappan. ]. II. u. second. Height of
winner. 10 feet inches
individual point winners: Lloyd
Johns Hopkins University, 10; Walker,
Virginia, II; Cronly. Virginia, 10 Lee
Johns Hopkins University, s; Connolly,
Johns Hopkins University. s; Barker
Virginia. 9: HARRISON, Virginia, G; Cole
man, Virginia. s.; Sturgis, Johns Hop
kins University. 8; Norris. Virginia, . ;
Thorn, Johns Hopkins University. s.
Beckett, Virginia, S; GoocI. Virginia, 5
Catlin, Johns Hopkins University, 81
Wright, Virginia, 8; Tappan, Johns
Hopkins University, 8; Nichols, o; to-
tai, 104.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
DOES ANY ONE KNOW
AN |. NJ. TAYLOR?
There Is a Telegram for Him
From Charles Weeghman,
of Chifeds.
GETS MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
Nobody With Richmond Club
Can Give Information Regard
ing Unknown Secretary" y,
GETS MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
bY GUS MALBERT.

a telegram addressed TO l.. NJ. Taylor
secretary Of the Richmond Baseball
Club. and signed by Charles Wcegh-
man, owner of the Chifeds. in the Fed
eral League, is laying unclaimed in
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's Office. The message, evidently
n reply to some one asking informa-
ton regarding a Federal League fran
chise for Richmond, says that 1f a.
contract is made Offering so per cent OF
the receipts, or u fiat price that he
("eeghman) Will talk business.
The city directory contains no SUCH
name IA l.. NJ. Taylor W.~B. Bradley.
who is secretary OF the Richmond Club.
knows Of no such person. neither does
he know to What the telegram yefers.
though he knew that such telegram
had been received by the local office
Every possible effort I'm every possible
direction was made last night, and
until an early hourN this morning to
trace the person TO whom the mes
sage Is addressed or to discover II
there was anyone in Richmond even
remotely associated with baseball who
knew anything concerning the message,
or to what it referred.
One explanation was that IL was
intended for an t. NJ. Taylor. in Rlch-1
mond. Indiana, and concerned an eN-
hihition game in that city. However,.
the western Union In tracing the mes
sage found that Richmond, Va, was
Its destination and not the Indiana
town.
The message. whether Il be hoax or
addressed to a very real person, Is OF
peculiar interest here just at this time.
for' scorers TO the contrary. there Is a
very good chance for Richmond to
land in the international League For
very good reasons. tho persons inter
ested In securing an International
League franchise for Richmond are. at
present, laying low. They may ultl-
mately fall In their purpose but they
do not want that failure charged to
their having neglected to attend to
every detail.
WEEGHAIAN MAY he
FEELING our PEOPLE
IL Is barely possible that Weeghmnn,
OF the Chicago Feds. learned OF the in.
stability of the Virginia League. and
or the plans of Richmond to get base
Dali In some other organizations They
are n shrewd lot in the Federal ort-nnt-
~ation, and with this information NAV,
nave sent out tho telegram now here
ana unclaimed as n fecl.r in the hone
and belief that 1t would fall into the
nahdS or some one connected with
baseball here and bring II reply. Az
least one part of their hope has come
true assuming that we are right i'm
our premise The Telegram, did sall
into the hands of the one man Inier-s
eSted--W. Il. Bradley Incidentally. a.
1eii into our hands, although unwit.
tingly. "'i -
The message is somewhat ambicuoua
thouSh The inference is that Mr.
WeeEhmam who is popularity regarded
together with the Ward Brothers. OF
Continued ~, JSo,,.,I - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
TROUNCE N CURES
In Fast and Interesting Game,
John Marshall Comes
Out Ahead.
NOW TIED WITH BENEDIcTlNE
First Place in Prep School League
Must Be Determined
Friday.
NOW TIED WITH BENEDIcTlNE
Standing Of the Teams

One Of tho largest crows ever Wit
Messing Il prep school baseball game
in Richmond saw John Mnrshan's
hopcfuls take an interesting game
tho Broad street lot by the score OF
S to 3.
Despite the apparent one-sided score,
the game was fast and nard-foughr
throughout. .'NIatty" Woodward. on
the mound for tho AIarshallitcs. was
Red and Black siusgcrs TO three scat
tered hits. only two of which were
clean drives. On the other hand, the
public school lads hammered HAM
mond's offerings for thirteen safet,cs.
netting total OF eighteen bases
Whilo the Marshallitcs' errors played
n considerable part In the first scores
Of the Main street aggregation, the
lat'crs errors came Mt times whom
they did no damage. The White ana
Blue team earned seven of the eight
runs they made.
The winning of this game puts the
Red and Black aggregation out of tho
race for the cup. and gives John Mar
shallS lighting chance. The re-
naming game of the season will be
played between the Marshallstes and
Bcneoictinc at the Broad street lot
Friday afternoon
Harry Hedgepeth evidently changed
his mind about switching pitchers
every third inning yesterday. as Ham
mond was going like Il housc-afjre. nm
I'll the fourth frame. having retired
-FOUR or the Marshallites by the Whit
route. with Hammond going so good.
riarry evidently thought that he would
be able to hold the public school team.
out. mere. -for--onee.- his conclusion
proved wrong. The White and Rl,c
got to BILLY" for two counters I'm tho
iourth, and two in the seventh and
1nlshed the day i'm blaze of glory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE: THEY PLAY TO-MORROw
Petersburg mt Rtchmond.
ItounOISc at Norfolk.
Portsmouth mt Newport News.
ny GUS MALnEIt'r.

slippery Elm Grimes, imported from
Birmingham. Ala, but Indigenous to
the HILLS of Tennessee. carved upon the
composite frames of DR.. William Royal
l'ressly and his eight assistant Tars
yesterday afternoon at the Bradley
2rcenaward with almost ghoulish glec.
and with quite a successful conclusion,
tho final count standing IL for Rich
inond and none for Norfolk
IL was very cheering conclusion to
not overly successful week, and
brought two out .. three victories in
the thrcc-gane clash with the league
leaders. Mr.. Grimes, OF the moistcned
pellet. WAS master OF ceremonies
throughout the nine stanzas. and on
only two occasions did those jolly Tars
assert any Of that jollity for which
they are said to be famous. 1t was n
most doleful lay that they pipcd. DR..
William Royal Pressly. whose chief
business Is doctoring, presided at the
clInic. ana IL expert testimony be
needed that the carving was done de.
eisively and incisively. we confidently
refer The seeker for information to said
Dr Williams Royal.
BURDEN I,IPOTEN,r BETORE
RiAN'S HITTING COLTS
Jonathan BURDEN whose fame as q
pitcher Of iloatiug Spaldings has grown
lar and vide, cssayed to fool the Colt
lings. But that he was assaiIed
inauled. punmeied, trounccd and round
~ latnbasted at will. for total of
fourteen safctiea. he completed his part
of the contract very ncceptably
w In the COOP one OF the jokesmiths
MAS hoard TO remark. just by way or
breaking the monotony OF watching
Colts circle the sluices. that Mr.. Bur-
den had probably attempted too great
burden. tSpare us, fair ones. for we
quite agree with a certain MIR Johnson
rs regards this order OF witt
IL was as pretty a runaway race
az runaway race can he. True there
were times when the exhibition given
by Pressly's men reeked to high
heaven. but so long as the home BOYS
are winning. who cares tinker's link
Tor the downtrodicn and oppressed
stranger within the gate? Indeed, who
does? Mark Stewart and Grover Alex
ander Cleveland-we concede liberties
win his namc--were tho chief quar-
iists OF the two-hour and five minute
paStimc, but why rave. why rave, since
our side won?
Returning Tor the noncc to our mois
tened pellet expert. We might assert
positively that lie pitched with consid
cradle cclat. and likewise with con-
siderable discretion For four blessed
innings lie was hit safely exactly nit
ana I'm the remaining five. II grand total
count 'em. of four safe swats were
secured II WIS corking exhibition
oil pitching. and with II all he re-
celvetN the unanimous help of his COM
rades In arms. SoWc sterling defensive
plays were pulled. not a w0bble being
charged AGAINST the locals. They
looked just as good Yesterday as they
ana the reverse on Friday. There was
plenty of pep. and, as Is usually tho
case, all OF the breaks went to the
winning outfit
JANS LOOK EOOI,ISH
FROM EVERY ANGLE
inc fars looked woefully foolish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
WRESTLING FANS WANT
TO SEE ROLLER AGAIN
Physicinn-Grnppicr Tackles Mike Don
nelly at Ball Park
:Jth.
WINNER TO MEET zByszx,
Mnnnger OF Big Pole Agrees to Terms
ohered by Local Promoters-Doth
Men Training for NInI.
ny "Itl;FEI,Ec,

Wrestling enthusiasts arc now look
ing forward to the finish match be-
tween DIR. B. +. Roller, the physician
srappler of Seattle. and Mike Donncny.
Oh ireland scheduled for tho night OF
the 2oth at the ball park.
Donneiiy has met since he has been
mere kervaras. the big Greek, and Dave
Martin. the sturdy New Englander. and
won both matches handily, without
having TO extend himself Martin said
or the lrishman that no man could whip
him with the neck that he possesses.
since Martin is considered one of he
best big fellows in the game, and was
selected by Roller as the man Dom
nelly would have to beat before he
could expect match with him, this is
praise of rather high order.
While Donnelly has ncen winning
steadily here, Roller has been having
tho same kind OF success I'm the far
South. He has been wrestling two and
three times each week ana winning
much as he pleased. However. from
now until the 25th Roller will devote
himself to getting into condition for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Cobb Now In Eighth Place

Chicago. May tB.-Ty Cobb's atcndy
advance To tho front among tho
american League batters was the
feature of the race for hitting
honors this week. The latest records
shaw him In eighth place. with an
average OF BIB. an increase OF eight
points and an advance OF five places
since last week. Two weeks ago he
ranked thirty-csghth, with an aver
nRe Of .24O. r.f ,'tttl
jackson. of Cleveland. leads. the
bRtters, with .fOS. Then comes
Crawford, Detroit, 375. and LeIIveIt,
$40.
Byrne. Of Philadelphia, lends the
National League. with .423. Dau-
bert, Br0oklyn. s.4l7, and Gathers, ST.
Louis, 400, follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
PITCHER TREAkLE WINS
FOR MAURY HIGH SCHOOL
Holds Bencdictiuc to One Lone hit
OSerman Found for Seven
BfnElcs.

Norfolk. Va, MAY ls.-I,itcbe,
Treakle. of the Maury HiGh School.
holding the Benedictine te;,1p to enc
lone hit. while the locals found Over
man Tor seven. won here to-day 10y the
score of to 8. Maury errors account
for the three runs scored by the visi-
tors. Maury also showed superior
work on the basis. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
HORSE SHOW PROVES
VASTLY THRILLING
Deep Run Hunt Furnishes Real
Attraction for Largest Gal
lery in Years.
'GYMkAHNAS BRING LAUGHS
Races Productive of Good Sport,
While Horses Jump in
Good Form.
-GYMkAHNAS BRING LAUGHS

The annual spring meet of the Deep
Run Hunt OF the Country Club of Nir-
ginia. held at tho Country club yestcr-
day before n large crowd OF Richmond
society people, was one OF the most
successful and Interesting which has
been held within recent years. The
rare form exhibited by the hunters. the
excitement occasioncd by the several
close races and the real amusement
CAUSED by the gymkahna and mule
races combined to make the meet n
noteworthy one. More than 500 gaily
dressed women occupied seats arranged
along the portion of the field between
the jumps or In motor cars Just be-
hind. while enthusiastic horscmen add
ed their shouts OF encouragement to
the applause OF the women at each
excellent performance. The events
we're started on time and run off with
dispatch. the program OF nine events
being carried out in much less than
two hours time.
Unlike the last two meets OF the
Deep Run Hunt. there were no ac-
cidents yesterday afternoon. j. a.
Branch. riding Il. ID. Iarris's Lccsburg
Boy in the green hunters class. missed
being hurled into the brush hurdle by
tho barest fraction. IT is true: but he
missed II. and. recovering himself.
managed To guide his mount outside
the wings. The horse, which is a pow
erful beast and which at times during
the later events showed good form
was sent at the first hurdle by Mr.
Branch with some speed. He started
we'll, bat when just about To take off.
shicd violently and suddenly to one
SIDE. His rider was hurled from the
saddle and over his shoulder. One foot
hung III the stirrup and one hand clung
to the reins Mr. Branchs body was
mashed against the hurdle, but almost
as he struck 1t he managed TO get his
footing and recover control of his
mount. Neither he nor Leesburg Boy
was hurt. and coming back hard at the
hurdle he sent the horse over in eX-
cellent fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
MICKEY O'BRlEN HOLDS
COOLERS TO LONE HIT
Portsmouth Makes 1t Three Straight
From HcJnic Husch and
His Men,

Portsmouth, Va May 16.-Afickey
GBrien held Buschs Coolers to one
hit ,this afternoon. and Portsmouth
made IL three straight, taking the first
The score was . to 0. Harvey Brooks
pitched almost as good a game as
OBrien, and both teams gave a good
fielding exhibition. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Totals
injury High SchnoI.

Maury High ....,,...O cocoon -
Summary: Two base hts-DiXon
stolen bases Amos. - Jones. > Trca-
kle. Dixon. Hurst. Sacrifice hit--Scott.
Base on ba'ls-.Off Treaklc, . LEFT ON
hases--Maury High, c. Hit ny pitched
.. Sacrifice fIy--Dix-
on. Struck out-By Trcaklc. 10: BY
Oyerman, 3 Time OF game, 1916. Un-
pire, Doyier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
HOLY. Crnss sIll,inul.

Worcester, Mass, May ia Unable 10 ind
Gle. who twiricd FOR YMc to-day, Holy
Cross was shutout to o. Yale scored their
only aud winning run In tho sixth Inning,
10 finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Totals ..........26 0 / 9.
fBatted for Howell in eighth.
Portsmouth,

- Summary: Stolen bases-Simmons,
Cook: Two-basc hits-Broole. Tee.
Double plays-Busch to Barnett. Tee to
Troy. struck out--O' Brien a. Brooks, l.
Base on balls-O'B rien. 2; Brooks, A..
burg, 1. Time OF game, leo. Umpire,
Norcum. ~ i1.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

GRIMES HAS TARS
GUESSING ALL WAY
Youngstcr Pitches Superb Brand
of Ball, Colts Winning
Final Contest.
BURDEN PROVES INEFFECTIVE,
Furnishes Little Resistance to
Locals, Who Pound Out Four
teen Safe Blows.
Virginia League Results

YESTER SCORES.
ftichmOnd, II; Norfolk. %.
Roanoke, Is; Newport News. q.
Petersburg, o. Portsmouth. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Vtd'H ,..JU =
'Batted for Paige in eighth.
RonnOkc.
Totals .3s E q eAJ17

NVUIt UN ITIlsIl.s. y " r q
Newport News ..,-...3 90 2003 .---y
Roanoke o q O 1 q (, 4 . NJ =
Summary Stolen bascs-Walfers
Carues. Lorcn, Burke. p,crifice hits.
Graham. Two base Walters.
Carnes. Davis. Welcher, HummeII.y
barnhart Double plays--Barnhart to-
Graham. Struck out--hy Paxson. 4
Bases on bnlls-off Paxson, 4; on
Bowie. l. Oft Rarnhart. z. Hits--ofe
PaXson, < aud 8 runs In 20 times az
bat in seven innings; off Paige. 2 trf
times At bat in 1 Inning; off BOYLE.
and runs in hines at bat In ga
innings; off Barnhart. and runs i'm
on bascs---Ncwport News. Il: Roanok 8
2: First base OH errors-.Neypors
News, l; Roanoke. 8. Passed balIs- q
by pitched bali---B$ Paxson . tIrsnss
cher and Goalby), timpircs * crly ,Snds
Tone. sma of game. 2:i0. 81 Attendd
ance, $500. We "a & sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
RACES ARE APPLAUDED
DY ENTIIIrSIA STIC GALLERY [

Some one has said that a horse race
makes all men kin. and il was never
more clearly proved than at the :r.,et
yesterday. There were four races on
(CnntInled on Sncnnd pn.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

(continued ON Fourth Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Continued On Fourth Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Continued ON Second PngeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

CONTINUED on Second Page.5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
ITALY IS EXCITED
STRONG WAR PARTY WANTS TO
SHOVE NATION INTO THE
STRUGGLE

Rome, Italy, Aug. 5.-There was
a special session of the cabinet to-
day to decide whether Germany had
been attacked by England and there
fore entitled TO the support of Italy
The war party is demanding that
Italy rescind its neutrality state
ment and join with Germany and
Austria.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
PICNIC AT OAK GROVE

There vii be a basket picnic and
ball game at Oak Grove August 18th.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend, and bring we'll filled baskets.
Oak Grove is about two miles east of
Morriston. Don't forget the time
and place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
HAS ALL SHE
CAN HANDLE
AUSTRIA MUST LET SERVIA
ALONE IN ORDER TO REPEL
A RUSSIAN INVASION

London, Aug. 5.-Austria for a
time has retired from her campaign
against Servia for the purpose of
holding back Russia, and Servia has
modified with the reported inten-
tion Of invading Bosnia