davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
Berlin-A concert in the firing line
is thus described by Bandmaster Adolf
Becker, with one of the German armies
in France:
after long march we went into
camp at c. and promised ourselves
a good nights rest. At 2:3O we were
suddenly and rudely walked up; our
outposts had come into touch with
strong French forces, and the whole
camp suddenly became alive. sharp
fight was soon in progress. The French
artillery was firing necessarily from
a covered position. Their shells came
with sharp whiZZ, 20 explode with a
mighty crash. Their infantry also
kept up a hot fire. l went forward
with my musicians in a covered posi-
ton and met Colonel Won R, who
ordered me to contribute my part to
this Internal concert
Il crawled forward, therefore, with |
my men to the most advanced trench, !
asked them TO get out their instru- !
ments, and we played to the great |
amusement of the troops the beautiful |
air, 7 Feel So Fine In the Evening !
After some time the moon came out
from behind a thick bank of cloud /
and lit up the battlefield with its burst
ing shells, and We gave it welcome
with the melody, Good Moon, You
Move So Quietly and the soldiers
joined in with the spirit. Somewhat
later the French attempted a forward
movement, and We promptly received
them with Dolly. You Are the Light
Of My Eyes. The French did not
seem to trust this assurance, however,
for they hastily withdrew. to the re-
sounding laughter of our men, who did
splendid shooting. In order to make
t clear to the French just whom they
had in their front, | next struck up
he fiery Radetzki march; and just as
he rising sun was coloring the east
>lood-red l closed the concert with the
hopeful choral. Fair Beams the Morn
ng Star Many of the soldiers. hold
ng their rifles in firing position, join
ID in Justify"
Becker has recently received the
ron Cross in recognition of his brav-
ry. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Tobacco Men Meet.

Retail cigar and tobacco dealers OF
the city are meeting this afternoon at
Turner hall. The association was
called together in special session to
consider important business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Called to Fire.

Fire laddies were called to Twenty
ninth street and Sixteenth avenue al
3:45 yesterday afternoon to extinguish
a grass fire in that vicinity. No dam
age was done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
MurieI Winthrop and Miss Viva

trance and throw them upon the
graves of the French soldiers. Not a
flower is to be seen upon those of the
Germans.
London.-LordS mayors of London
come and go year by year, but Sir
William Soulsey, who has just been
appointed for the 10th time lord may
or's private secretary, seems to go on
forever. He has a unique record. Re-
appointed each year by successive
chief magistrates, he knows more
about the quaint and ancient ceremon-
ial OF the city and the complicated ma
chfnery of London's civic hospitality
than any other man. He has had to
superintend the organization of Off
cial welcomes 20 most of Europe's
crowned heads, the raising of many
huge mansion house funds and all the
details involved in the running of the
high office of his many chiefs
The only European rulers who have
not paid visit to the city in Sir VIII
liam's time are the emperor of Aus
tria and the young queen of Holland.
The kaiser has been twice, and more
than one visit was paid by the late
king of Greece. Three French presi-
dents and two former presidents of
the United States, General Grant and
Colonel Roosevelt, have also been
guests of the city, as we'll as many
American ministers and ambassadors.
Reticent as to his Owp career, Sir
William can sometimes, though rare
ly, be induced to talk about his eXper-
fences of men and affairs. For in
stance, he narrates an amusing Incl
dent which occurred when in 1871 he
was one of the secretaries of the man.
sion house fund for the relief of suf- |
ferers in the Branco-Prussian war. !
One afternoon, he says. well dressed |
man called at the mansion and asked |
for an interview with the lord mayor |
He presented an deliberately engraved |
card bearing the name lie Marquis de i
Marie de Chateaudun. Speak |
ing English perfectly, he described in
vivid terms the horrors of war in his
own town and was so overcome by the
pitifulness OF his story that he wept
as he told it. So touched was the lord
mayor tina: he handed his visitor So
500 for the relief of the distressed
people of Chateaudun and invited the
marquis to a mansion house banquet
o be held the same evening, an invi-
alton the marquis gratefully accept
ID. At the dinner the marquis, prob
IDLY aided by the hospitable flow of
vine, suddenly rose and in a long.
Eloquent and moving speech thanked
he lord mayor for his generosity and
retold the story of the suf-
erings of the people of Chateaudun.
he speech was reported at length in
he morning papers and the lord mayor ;
hen found that he had given the ST. ;
90 to one of the cleverest swindlers ,
n Europe.
London.-Carpenters are working !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

aad Z. l. Nordgren. also OF the local
church. were among those in attend
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Plumbers at Baton Rouge, La, de-
mand SO a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

acknowledgements are working
day and night at the army encamp-
ments to provide winter quarters for
the recruits of Lord Kitchener's new
force.
The new huts are not warm struc-
lures, being either of wooden or cor
rugated iron walls, with iron roofs.
But their completion before winter is
considered highly important 20 the
health of the men, who are now shell
tered in tents.
About 100000 mon are encamped on
the Salisbury plains in the southern
part of England. They ere being
housed at the rate of 6,O00 day.
Portable huts are to be sent to the
expeditionary force as soon as a fixed
base is established.
Correspondence of The
Associated Press. Although the big
guns used by the Germans have been
the surprise OF the war and are ac-
credited with having caused the fall
OF Liege. Namur and Antwerp. some
military experts in England question
the wisdom of carrying such weapons
into the field, regarding them as a bur
den which an army cannot afford TO
transport
Colonel F. n. Maude, discussing the
heavy guns, says In The Standard:
1t would be interesting to obtain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

7 the exact facts and calculate what the
policy of taking the 42-centimeter and
2S-centimeter howitzers into the field
really cost the Germans in loss OF
transport power for the food OF the
troops. I am willing to grant that the
| 42-centimeter weapon was admirably
adapted for its purpose of destroying
steel and concrete targets presented
| by the forts of Liege and Namur. But
seeing that the weight of one Of the
shells is nearly equal to the weight of
whole square meal for one of their
battalions, would not the available
horsepower. whether mechanical or
actual, have been far better employed
in hauling food for men to the front
in the first instance"
Military experts writing for the Eng
lish press say that big guns are not
really a novelty. The new feature is
their general use in the recent cam
paigns. Heavy guns were tried In the
French Prussian war over much the
same territory where recent fighting
has taken place. but their movement
was found too much of a burden.
England has constructed a more for
midable weapon than the German how
itzer 1t is Mallet's mortar, which was
built for use in the Crimea war, but not
completed in time to go into the siege.
The mortar is now at Woolich arse
nal. 1t was built in sections for trans
port and has at 36-inch bore and
bursting power charge Of $50 pounds
of gunpowder. 1t was tested at Plum
stead marshes and a shell sent with a
full powder charge penetrated IS feet
and blew out a, crater 60 feet in diam
eter.
Basel Switzerland. = Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. 1.-The
mountain war going on in the Vosges
has brought into action one of the most
interesting bodies of French troops, the
Alpine Chasseurs. They are finely
built, powerful men, specially equipped
for the. mountains. They are dressed
in hob-nailed boots, wooden leggings
and navy blue uniforms. They are al
most invisible in the dark pine forests.
A favorite stratagem in their fighting
is to occupy positions in the branches
of the trees cleverly masked and so
securely arranged that even wound
ed or a dead man does not fall. An |
other device of the French Alpine !
troops is for a part of them, secreted |
in the branches, to hold their rife fire |
until German troops have passed well |
into a wood, and then to fire upon |
them from all sides. The light artii-
lery is carried upon mules.
London.-(C correspondence of The
Press. although the EN-
press Eugene is almost SO years old,
she is taking the greatest interest in
the war and has set aside an entire
wing of her house at Marlborough Hill
for the use of wounded officers.
Several injured officers are now re-
there and their aged hostess
personally supervises their care. Her
estate is near the great camp at Alder
shot, which King George and Queen
Mary visit frequently. Practically all
If Empress Eugenie's men servants
nave joined the army in France. Never
heless she entertains many of the dis
inguished military men who visit
apologizing for her plain
are and explaining that her cooks have ;
more important work now than prepar
ng food for an aged empress and her
quests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

trance and throw them upon tn
graves of the French soldiers. Not ;
flower is to be seen upon those of tn
Germans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Manager Ashland High School Base
ball Team.

Benedictine College has bunch OF
good amateur baseball players that
Rre just waiting for some federation
manager to ask their services for tho
remainder OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
'irstnIa shoe Company.
Youngsters Play
Seventeen Innings

The Giants won n pitchers, battle
by tho score Of q to o, In pitn
pitched for the Giants, and netlnI
held the mound for the Colts, the
and the Colts one. I'm pix was
never In trouble, and RethnI ,ynu
not until the seventeenth Inning.
when two walked and hunt Nv
Upshur filled the bases, with two
out. After two strikes. In Pitn
slammed the hull for n trippic, win
ming the game by tho score OF IL to O.
Score by innings, R,H.E.
Fourth Colts
OO0OOO0oO000 0O00o-o 4 4
Third GIANTS
O'OOOO00OOOO OOOOOa-3 81
HnttcrIesi for Glants--I.n Pits ma
Duttt for C0its-licthni and Pollard,
Struck out.-by La ritx, 1OI by
Bcthai. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
R. A. A. F. LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Note. on thc Comc

Monk" T.. Brown pitched wonder
ful game for Second Baptist yesterday.
anG should have won his game,
PHILLIPS, on third. and Rueger, on
territory.
Remine is batting like fiend. out
or u total OF thirteen times Mt bat no
terday won tho game Tor the Barracks.
KueEer knocked the ball over the
lett Held fence for n homer also.
beauty Turner put up n good game
In the field. and also at bat -"
tie ,made II wonderful catch OF
ming of yesterdays fracas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing OF tho Climbs.

Where They Play Saturday.
Owing to this league not being able
to decide on grounds, the schedule for
Saturday will be published later.
Crafts. Rountree-Southerlan game
was postponed on account OF mis-
understanding in regard to grounds.
The Ryan-Smlth Wins.
The Ryan-Smith defeated Woodall &.
Qaurlcs by the score OF 8 10 / in n
pretty played game. Tho features of
the game was tho pitching of Black
burn, who allowed only two hits dur
Ing the game. and tho heavy hitting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summary: Triple play--Nunallie to
Ford to Tyshorn. Two-hase hits
Johnson Ford. Williams, Clark Three
base hits-Simmons, c. Martin and II.
Welsh. Bases on hall-Off Johnson.
g: of Riley, /: off Barfooe, 4. Hits
on Parfoot. . In innings; of Riley,
In innings: Off Johnson. in 0 In
ninss. Hit by pitched ball-Riley, q.
Martin. Struck out-By Johnson. IL;
by Riley. 8; by Barfoot, 6. Empires,
Via and Buntinga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

There Is general mix-up In tho
Capital City League in regard TO tho
releases and trades of several players.
Tho league viii meet Wednesday, night
and straishten these out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Alcos Win.

BY putting up superior article of
ball, the Aicos had little trouble In de-
feating the American Clothing Com
pany by the score Of 0 to s. Manager
Seaman's team showed wonderful I'M
provement over last week. and will be
contenders from now on for the cham
pionship. The pitching of Jones. for
the Alcos. was superb. he allowed only
three hits during the six innings that
he worked. the stick work OF Bigbie
and Marshall also featured for the
Aicos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

to Hoy Sacrifice hits-Baughan and
Haskins. Two-bass hitH-Browning
Hoy, 2; Baughan. 2. Home runs-Rabl-
neau. Base on balls-off Hasklns, 4.
Hlts--off Haskins none In five innings;
of Whitmore, l in two innings; off
Smith. 10 In five Innings; off Fuller. Q
in two innings Hit by pitched ball
Browning. Cosby. Struck out--by
Smith. 4; by Fuller. I; by Haskins, 6:
by Whitmore. 2. Time OF game. 1:20.
Umpire, Thorp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summaries: Left on bases-Southe Ell n
Bell. &: Colonial Theatre, Z. Sacrifice
hits-Whitfeld. Two-base hits-Rennie,
Lucy. Poh. 2. Three-base hits-Black.
Home runs-Perkins, Schmidt. Stolen
bases-Black. Perkins. Packington.
Lucy. Base on balls-Of Black 81;
Off Unmussig, 4. Hit by pitched balls
Perkins, Schmidt. Struck out-By
Black, 8: by .Unmussig. 4. Passed balls
-Boehling. Boze. Time of game. 1:15.
Umpire. Mr.. Bottoms. Scorer. Harry
Tucker. Jr. Attendance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Barracks win,

Brown and Barr pitched sxoeIlent
games. Brown having the edge on his
opponent. Up to the beginning OF tho
Baracas scoreless. hut delay in
starting. for fly ball proved rather
followed and the score was tied. In
tho tenth Captain Remine knocked n
home run with one man on base. This
tried valiantly to come back. They
succeeded partially, but after Rueger,s
The feature of the game was tho bat.
ting of CAPTAIN Ramine. for the Ba-
racas. and the marvellous pitching OF
Brown Tor me Deacons." The seore;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

r. Tyson. p........-.... 8 II
Taylor. rf.............. ., oil
Hart. cf................ 2 0 o o o
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Colonial Theatre Wins.

BY punching their hits I'm the fourth
and sixth innings. tho Colonial Theatre
team defeated the Southern Bell team
yesterday by the score OF IL to 4.
The playing OF tho entire Colonial
team waH Of high-class order. The
hard work OF Black featured for tho
losers, his team not supporting him &c
counts for tho large score of tho vic
tors. The score:
Southern He'll.
AB. r. H. o. A,
BoEe. o...s-...y-.x<....s 4 D O 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
afcGfll,

summaries: Two bnse htt-McCaser-
y. Ihree-base hits-Creamer, Mo.
Curdy. Home ruHs-Lawrenoe Stolen
overwhelmingly, Corning. Plumb.
lawson, :; knightly. Baae on balls.
or Powell, 4. Struck out-By Powell.
10; by Zannister. 13. Time of game.
1893. Umpire, West Scorer joyce,
Attendance. 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Manager Koenig Hw.tchcd hfa Unfold
bit yesterday, thereby improving tho
defensive work of his club greatly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

EUEiMHTy! IWO-puH9 hlps-TInsIey,
Monroe, Dreamer. Three-base hit
Allen. Homo run-Saie. Stolen bases
III. Jones Bosher. Beasley, Gentry.
Double play-H. Jones. unassisted.
Struck out-by yyalthall. Z: by Coulter,
6; Base on balls-off Walthan 4: off
Coulter. l. Wild pitch-Walthnll.
Coulter, Passed Balis-Crearner, Beas-
ley. Hits-off Walthall, Z; off Coulter,
S. Umpire. Sharp. Time. 1875. At
tendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summary: Left on hases-Portners. 6;
Walkover. 5. Two base hits-Wilcox,
W. Napier. H. Wells. Three-bns hit
Koenig. Home runs-Lee. w. Napier.
C. Napier. Stolen bases-Koenig (2).
Berry. Lee (2), Burch. Base on balls
off Napier, 1; of Robson, /. Struck out
by Napier, 8: by Robson, 4. Time of
game, 1850 Umpire. Moore. Scorer,
Jones. Attendance. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summary: Double plays-Auguat to
Howe (e). Left on bases-Cubs, 10;
Athletics, T. Sacrifice hy-R lacy,
Two-base hits--E. Lacy. /: Dothery, I;
Rowe. |. stolen baacs-Hollins. Glenn,
X. Lacy, August. Ttmmons Base on
halls-Of Glonn, I; off August 4
Struck out-By Glenn. 7: by August, s.
Wild pitches-Laoy (2). limo of game
9;l5. Umpire. Willis. Scorer. Sander
son. Attendance, 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
Niue. WIN.

The Blues, with the score TO
against them. started n fierce batting
rally In the ninth. Throckmorton won
his own game, when he tripled to right
with three on bases. scoring enough to
win. The game WAS hard fought al!
through. and was marked by aensa-
tional base running, Pitt and Gordon
both stealing home. Woodson and
Sweeney both Htnrred for the soldiers,
each batting $50. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Woodvorker. yy,r

The woodworlSers defeated tho n. 3.
Wright team on their home grounds
by tho score of 10 to 8. Features OF
the game were the fielding OF SMELL
ings and Wharton and tho pitching or
Shapiro. Mitchelrs batting featured
for the Fl. S. Wright's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Summaryi Three base hits-Burch.
Home runs-Berger. Stolen bases
White, French. Struck out-By Whites
field. 2: by French. 8; by Trevillian, s.
Bases on bnlls-Off Whitefeld, i; off
French, 4; off Treviliian, g. wild pitch
. BY French. 2; by Trevilllan. Passed
balls--By Berger. Innings pitched--By
Whitefeld. q; by Frcnch. 0. Jlts--On
Wniteneld, o; OF French. 8. Lett on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Peconi1t Grin yyIna.

Poconut Crisp defeated the strong
Indian team by tho score of 3 to 3.
Tho feature OF the game was the bat
ting OF tho whole Pcconut Crisp team,
who knocked Barefoot out OF tho box
In tho fourth inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Totals ........,.,..,ss II 81 IA

.NtSos -. 100 w u--9
American Clothing 30 1900 as
Summaries: Double plays-Patterson
to Bigbie to Hill; Bigbie to Hill to
Gully. Left on bases-Alcos, 8; AmerI-
can Clothing Company, 6. Two-base
hits-Bahen, Bigbie. Hill. Gully. Three
base hits-Bigbie. Home runs-Lowry,
Marshall. Gully. Stolen bases-Rob-
ineau, Huffman. Lowry, Lester, Bahen,
2; Martin. 3; Marshall Base on balls
OFF Bahen, 2; off Jones, q; of Patter-
son, 3. Hits--Off Jones, 8 in innings;
off Patterson, 6 In innings Hit by
pitched ball-Bahen. Struck out-By
Jones. 8: by Patterson. s: by Bahen. S.
Wild pitches-Jones. Bahen. Passed
balls-Cully, Q. Time of game, two
hours. Umpire. Mr.. Bottoms. Scorer,
Harry Tucker. Jr. Attendance, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Double plays-R. Pitt To Wharton.
Two base hits-Wharton. Miller. Tyree.
Sweeney. Throckmorton. Three base
hits-Parsons, burke, Stolen bases
Tyree, 2; Thornton. Gordon, Shelton.
Base on balls-on Pitt. ]; off Baldwin.
b. Hit by pitched ball-Burke, Wood
son, Shelton. Struck out--By Baldwin,
.; by Throckmorton. IL. Time OF
game, 1:i0.. Umpire. Mr.. Northrup
Attendance. 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Main Stract Winn.

The Main Street Furniture Company
whipped Jones Bros, . to 2. In n hard
fought game. Coysiew started for
Main street. but was relieved by Pow
oil. who stopped tho run getting. Coy
slow featured with the stick for Main
Stroat BEDFORD featured for Jones
Rros. McCabe, Main Streets now
catcher, showed up IN good style. go-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Barton Heights took second place In
tho Federation League race. when they
downed Highland Park yesterday,
TO 6. Barton Heights inaeld work was
superb. Rady and Mooers doing stellar
work. while Figner's pitching was OF
big league variety. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Ashland WINS.

Ashland defeated the Battle Axe yes
terday by tho score of 13 to Z. Ash
lands hitting and the superior work
OF It's infleld were responsible for the
victory. Gruner. Dowden, Doggett and
Kinder mako IN infield that is almost
impreGnnble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

basos--Batflo Axe, 8; Ashland, Z. Um-
pires, Mr.. Wilcox and French
RICHMOND LEAGUE

Where They Play Naxt Saturday. .
Burk VS.. Portnern. Boutheida.
Ktngan va Cherry Smaah. Byrd Park.
Walkovor va. Richmond Electric Co.,
fulton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Cub, Defeated A,hlcttc,.

Tho Cubs defeated tho Athletics In
Il very ragged game. Feature OF tho
game was tho batting of tho entire
Cub team and the great running ono
hand catch OF n limo drive by Proctor,
OF tho Athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Street, Z: Jones. 8. Stolen bases-Col-
Inns. BEDFORD. Tarbctt. Hits-On Coy
slew, In 2 innings: off Powell, . In
innings. Hit by pitched Ball--Col-
Inns. Struck out-By Powell, 8: by
Toney, o; by Coysiew. 8, Timo OF game
-Forty-fivo minutes. Umpire. Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
UNION LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams.
VirRinia Shoe Cnmnnn~ ,,,,.

The fast Virginia Shoe Comnanv do
feated Epworth by the score OF IN IN
y. IT was hard fought battle from
start to tnish. Tyson pitched good
pail fro mthe start. striking out sew
enteen men. The Shoe boys played
errorless ball Tho score:
Virginia Shoe Comn.px
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Norwood 1Iina

Tho Wosloy team met their Water
70 defeat at tho hands or Norwood
starting out overcontilent, and with
tho feeling that the game was as good
as theirs, they were handed n bir sur-G
prise when Il TO l score ended the
Same In Norwood's favor. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Totals ...............27 aslsI
y " n

Summary: Three-oase hits--Poh, Big
Bile. Stolen bases--Bigbie, Dowdcn
Bases on bhlls-By Dunn, 8. Hit by
pitched balls-Hoover. Hits-Oft Dunn,
6; off Sanderson, 8. Struck cut-By
Wright. 2; by Sanderson. /. EMPIRES,
Wilcox and French. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

summary; Double plays-Cross TO
Broclrwell, Wharton to BrockwniI r.et.
on s-Woodworkers, q; III
Wright, 0. Two-base hits-Johnstons
shapiro. Three-base hits-Kennedv
stolen bases-H. s. Wright, /: Wool
workers. a. Umpire. Hin. Scorer, Rob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Helghts. 8; IIishland Park. I. sacrtnca

Heights, 8: Highland Park. I. Sacrifice
hits-tigner. Amos. Saunders. Gregory.
Two-baso hits--Harker. Saunders, 2b
Carter stolen bases--Amos. Stringer.
fisner. krausc. 2; Cosby, q; Rennle.
Base on balls-OH Figner. Q: of Decker,
0. Hit by pitched ball--By Figner, / ::
by Decker. /. Struck out-By Figner.
II: b. Decker. 4. Passed balls
Saunders. Time OF game. 1:4o. Umpire,
krause. Scorer. Green. A.tendaneel
ESQ