davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
NEW IORk TO RICHMOND
RATES ARE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Angus, THE In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
suspended until December 10 the pro-
posed changes in freight rates between
New York and Richmond. The sus-
pended schedules contain proposed
changes in rates between New York
Philadelphia and other Northern points
and the following points in Virginia.
Fredericksburg. Acca. Richmond Pc
ton. old Point Comfort, Portsmouth.
CITY Point. TTopwell. Newport News
Soldiers Home, and Phocbus.
The present class rates between
these points are governed by the
Southern classification.
The suspended schedules provide for
the application OF the official classifica-
ton on traffic moving between these
points. Which results in Il number Of
increases and some reductions,
Il is understood that the proposed
nations protested against by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Washington.
ln that ease, attention was called to
the fact that less than carload ship
ments OF paint in OIL in tin cans. or
Tin pals loose, from New York 10
Washington. were charged for on a
basis Of a cents per 100 pounds, under
the official classification. while under
The application Of tho Southern classi-
hcation. such shipments were charged
on basis of % cents per 100 pounds,
mond. and that the less than carload
rate on soap from New York to Wash
ington Is - cents, under the official
classification. while the rate To Rich
mond under the Southern classification
is Ii cents per 100 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
QUICK RESPONSE MADE
TO APPEAL FOR FUNDS
81 .i2J.OOO Has Been Sub.
scribed for Relief of Poor in
England During War.
ARE ALSO HELPING
Queen Mother Alexandra Seeks
Money To Assist Red Cross-f.m-
bassy Relieved of Much Work I'm
Looking After Stranded Tourists.

LONDON. August 7.-Althouch 1t
vas opened only this morning sII25.
900 already had 5ccn subscribed to
. night to the Prince Of Wales fund for
the relief Of tho poor during tho war.
provincial cities still arc to lie heard
from.
one of the first subscriptions was
'H","pp from the princes regiment. the
I flrst Life Guards Anon. others who
contributed were George Coats. the
manufacturer. S25o.0o0: Lord Ashton.
S'5.c0"; tho Hothschilds. $50. 900. I<iug
george. Sir Ernest CaSsel and Sir Will
liam iiartlcv. each $4,000. and dozens
OF Other persons. $4,000 includin. Al
fred Gwynnc Vanderbilt
Tn" Queen Mother Alexandra has an.
reole" for funds for the Red Cross
society and Ladies Paret. Lowthcr and
Churchill and Mrs. Iinrcourt Alncri-
can women who married Englishren
nave formed q committee. ana viii ar
range Il plan whereby Americans car
manifest In some way their sympathy
with England in her present emerEcuc,
AMI offer some useful aid TO alleviate
nc sufterings Of her sailors and sol e.
dicrs"
Alexander Mckay has given $500 and
James Byrne, Quincy -. Boze Edward
toTn". Charles Farrell and Samuel Tn
'erineyer and others each 800. to the
Americans charity fund. of which Mr.
Hoover - chairman. This COMMITTEES
has relieved the embassy and the con
suiate Of much work Members Of TIA.
committee and OF the embassy and
consular STATS are working night and
Iav
Congressman Augustus T. Gardner
OF Massachusetts ia acting as a volun-
teer clerk at the embassy
Among those who applied at the en- =
bassv to-day for passports was Chand .
Ter Hale a former assistant Secretary
OF state Of Washington. who is try
ins To rescue his family from Nor
mandy Five hundred Americans ar
rived from the Continent by channel
boats to- day
The American committee has been
una h!e-t learn II there are any dcsti-
tute Americans at coast ports
The committee OF the American So
flety, OF which H. &. Hoover is chair
man, has assumed charge Of America
-elief work. This committee takes
NE place of one previously organized
by american tourists forced 10 leave
the Continent.
The committee has arranged with
banks for an immediate advance or
$4,000. This will he put out in loans
not exceeding 500 TO persons having
paper they cannot negotiate. or on
cable assurance from America that
they have bank accounts
More than 500 Americans thus far
have been assisted. There have been
few entirely pcnniless Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
HERRICK COMPILING
LIST OF <NERIC<\

PARIS, AUGUST 7.-American Anlbas-
sador Hcrrick to-day telegraphed
American consular officers in France
asking how many Americans in their
districts desire TO return Immediately
20 the United States. The ambassador
IS compiling a sSt OF such Americans
10 arrange for their cmbarking for
nome when opportunity offers.
The War Office to-day Informed Mr.
Herrick safe port would he indi-
Gated for American transports. hui that
It's location viii not be announced
now.
Mr.. Hcrrick is receiving panicky mes
sages from Americans in the smaller
sea coast resorts and other places who
cannot obtain regular news Of events
except every Kind OF alarming rumor
anoat. Some OF these tclerrams ask
II II IS true that the German fleet has
escaped into the Atlantic. and whether
there is danger OF French towns being
bonn barded. To each message the ann
bassador sends reassuring reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
GERARD MAKES APPEAL
TO BRITISH FOR AID

HEKLIN, wa london. august -
lanes w. Gerard. American ambassa-
dor TO Germany. to-day cabled an APP
peal to the British public To send funds
for the relief OF the great number OF
British subjects, left in my charge"
Many Of the refugees, the anba $
sador said. are Young girls without
relations or friends and with only
enough money TO keen themselves for
2 very short time. The temper OF the
people may make i, hard for them 70
find lodging I'm Berlin. even if they have
funds. Many already have been ar
rested AS alleged spies"
Mr.. Gerard added that Sir Edward
Goschen. the British amba ssador. had
asked him TO advance British subjects
money up to tn. amount of s.. S0o ON
the credit of tho British government
But where am TO get The cash 80
Amba sSador Gerard asks. we our.
selves have only a httle store Of money.
rs the war came so suddenly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
MENICAN CAPITAL NAY
SEE NEIGN Dis IE.RKUIi

Especial to The Times DispatchI
WASH ! NGTON. August T-Genetal
carranZa has notified Provisional Pres
idcnt Carbaj al that if he darcs TO dc
tcnd Mexico City with Federal troops
the Consrtutionalists will put tho de-
cree Of $50 into immediate execution.
The decree Of 1852 is that which Gov
cred the execution OF Maximiiiau and
many other military executions and
prescriptions. If CaEranza's threat is
carried out a reign u terror will be
inauguratcd in Mexico.
Carranza's telegram was intercepted
ut Vera Cruz aud sent TO this govern
nent to-day. The state Department
has within the last few days sent mes
sages TO Carranza stating that IL would
he pleasing to the United states if
there were a peaceful occupation OF
Mexican capital.
Secretary Bryan. in his latest an
nouncement. Observation-Disclosures ;he in
formation that Carba jail and CarrnrZa
peace delegates had disagreed at Sal
tillo His attitude was one OF hope
that the occupation would he blood :
less and expressed the view that mat
tcrs were progressing favora bly,"
IL view of the secret character of
the Information concerning Carranza' $
threat and the manner in when IL was
obtained. nothing was given out as to
how this government would meet car
ranza's action. II is certain. however.
that the plans for withdrawing all the
American fleet from Mexican waters
Will he halted.
Repeated reports from Northern Nick
leo indicate that important moves may
be expected from General Villa within
a few days.
Constitutionalist headquarters in
Washington has reports that their
troops have reached point only fifty
miles from Mexico city. y bulletin
issued from the headquarters tonight
states that Outside of a small boyI OF
Ciontifcos, the great body of citizens
are in favor of surrendering Mexico
City 10 CarranZa.
'Carbajara actions since succeeding
Hu"rta.' continues the bulletin. have
been uneNpla Unable TO the Constitu-
tionalists 1t was expected that he
would facilitate the transfer of au-
thority TO Carranza. on the contrary.
Ne has hindercd this step in every way.
aud by his conduct has compelled an
armed advance on the capital.
''Carbaial has seen tit to consider
himself as more or less The champion
of the old order. and as such delegated
10 preserve it's interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08


price paid to tobacco growers. Reports
from several North Carolina tobacco
centres tell of the withdrawal OF buy
ers representing international corpora
lions and Il general fear that the open
ing Of the tobacco season will lind a
lack Of live competition.
In Richmond and Virginia tobacco
men hetray the same fear. Although
the domestic demand Is enormous and
will prevent anything like slump in
prices the foreign demand for the weed
has been an important factor. and it's
curtailncnt is expected 10 naVe>an inn
portant bearing upon the mark citing OF
this years crop. The larger exporting
companies are still in the market, but
no ono is willing TO predict how long
they will stay there.
. 1t is pointed out that much of Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
TARS AND SHlPBUlLDERS
SPLIT OOUBlE-HEADER
Champions Tnkc First t:nmc by 8 to &
Score, and WINS Whitcwnshcd in
the NIEhtcup, : to u.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August T.
Newport News and Norfolk split even
in to-day's double header. the visitors
winning the FIRST, 10 3. ana the locals
taking the second, TO o. Lewis a
Mountain League recruit, was irwin
cibic in the second game, holding the
Tnrs 10 four scattered hits. only one
Of which WAS clean drive Hall was
hit .opportunely By the builders in the
early rounds.
Murphy started for the locals IN the
opener and pitched good bali, but his
support wobbled at critical times a
misJudged ny by Smith. Chunks wild
hcave ana Spratt's high throw TO the
plate giving the rars three of their
four runs. 'naton was supported
Superhiy by his teammates in the
opening game. The scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
GREAT BRITAIN EXPECTED
no HI:QtISITION CEDRIC

The Cedric will remain ct Halifax
for the present, officials said and ii
WIS believed here tonight Great
Britain would acquisition her for car
lying Canadian volunteers To England
the early establishment Of an .Amcri-
can merchant marine was forshadowed.
according To shipping circles. by an
order received here to-day by Collector
Malone from the Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce directing him to prepare an
estimate OF the number Of snip off
GERS available for service Ia foreign
countries. The same order was sent
from Washington tonight by tele-
Sraph TO all collectors OF customs
Mail addressed To residents in Ger
many and Austria viii leave here to-
morrow for thee first time since the
war began ii customs officials allow
the Italian liner Europe to sail About
500 sacks are consigned by way OF
Naples.
The American liner st. Paul. which
left por, for Liverpool to-day. carried
besides her own mail several thousand
sacks. which. once on their way to
Europe. were landed in Bar Harbor
Maine, when the l\ronprinzessin Cc-
ellie took refuge there.
clblI;ram received here to-day
from r. y. g. Smith. the cIty's dock
commissioner. who is In Naples. said
he had chartered ship 10 bring back
many Americans stranded along the
Austrian frontier Mr.. Smith said the
ship would leave on Saturday or Mon
InN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

PHOENIX, ARlI.. August The
arrest OF ten MeXicans to- day was fol
lowed later by the confession OF two
To raid the banks Of the city, the Stat.
capital aud the militia aruory. and
thus procure the means 10 finance and
arm 10000 men for warlike operations
in Mexico.
The alleged plot was declared to be
preliminary to a prospective counter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
AMERICAN CHECKS

THE HAGUE 'via Londou). August
1-fienry Nandyke. United States min
lister to the Netherlands. to-day made
arrangements with the Netherla nds
government Tor tho cashine of Ameri-
can checks and drafts Endorsed b. him
under the authorization OF tho State
Department at Washington The min
istcr was instructed 10 iudorsc drafts
necessary to supply the absolute neces-
Sites Of travelling AmeriCans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
NINTH-INNlNG RALLY
WINS GAME FOR TIGERS
Efrd ns Pinch Hitter starts Trouble.
and TVirls Last sc>niOn for Roh-
ak Ia

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. August 1-Roa-
noltc- made II two straight from the
Truckers by scoring three runs I'm the
ninth inning, overcoming 10 :
lead. The final count was 10 i.
Manager Welchcr used three pitchers.
JaInisou Poole and cnrd, in coping
Efrd Went in originally as a pinch
litter ana came through with = single
that started the winning rally lie
then went in aud held the Truckers
helpless In the final session
FoileS connected for - homer in the
sixth. sending man across the plato
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
REDS BEATEN BY PIRATES

PHILADELPHIA. August The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Concinnati Reds by scoring shutout
victory. to o tp to the eighth inning
IL was a pitchers battle between Amcs
and Alexander. neither team scoring
In This inning tho i'hillieS put AN end
To the lUll when two runs were scored
on AlcNandcr's double and singles by
Byrnc. Martin ana Becker. Alexander
Tanned seven men and gave no passes.
three Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
YOU
Are Invited

&c attend Sunday school at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Rev. w. w.
Landrunm, d. D., will teach the
Business Mems Bible Glass next Sun
day at $50 a. NJ
A most cordial welcome awaits
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

'Nr'llt ''AotH isOlil = llHl rage
10 German cruisers off the coast.
Furthermore. II was stated II German
cruisers have been communicating by
wireless with this side of the Allan
tic, such messages have not reached
TIA" German embassy ia Washington.
The continued presence Of Germ an
cruisers Was reported by incoming YES
scls tonight. The captain OF the
steamer Dcnbigh Hall. from Oran. Al
gicrs. SAID he heard code messages be q.
tween German warships
Communication with the cruisers
from the wireless station at Sayvile.
Long Island. has ceased since a United
states ensign was placed in charge
TIA" cInard iincr Lusitania, yesterday
reported 10 have been pursued by Ger
man cruisers, sent word by wireless to-
day that all WAS we'll with her
German rcserv!sts here apparently
have despaircd OF getting back 10 the
fathcrlandh Fifty-siN thousand strand
cd in New YORK "cre notified to-day TO
return TO their homes Similar in
structions were given TO 10000 Aus
,rians and several hundred Dutch re-
serv!sts.
Messages were received here to-day
that the White star liner Cedric. which
put into Halifax yesterday to escape cap
ture. had started for New York under
convoy of the British cruiser Essex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Continued From Fourth Page
Mage. Daube.t. OMars 90. Doubl. play.
-Cuishaw anu Dauhert %; Eran, cutsha ~
ma Dtube5t. Mage aud snyder. TIM. l:tg
Empires Byron and Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
THE WEATHER

Forecasts Nirginin-GenrraIiy fair
saturday; local showers at night or
sunday.
North CnroIinn-Pnrtiy cloudy Snt-
urda! and SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
AMERICAN TOURISTS
ARRIVING At MtDNIn

MADRID. August More American
tourists arrived here to-day. and IL is
thought probable a transatlantic
liner viii he sent to Spanish port for
those wishing 20 return 10 the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
SPORTS
Racing
Baseball
Aquatics

ahead of him. Goalby led with the
and pair OF singles. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

l. noon temperature ....... s;
3 +. NJ. temperature ..... 81
MAXIMUM temperature UP TO
Al W, ..... -
r. .......... IS
Mean temperature. ............ IS
Normal temperature. ........... -
Deficiency in temperature ...... /
deficiency in temperature since
March ............. 231
Accumulated deficiency in tcmpcra-
inre since January l............ $50
pchciency in rainfall since March
... .................. 6.53
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1................ 5.73
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
SUGAR SITUATION Is
EXTREMELY CRVrICAI

The sugar situation appears ex-
tremely critical said the secretary of
one % the largest local importing and
jobbine firms. When the war scare
started the re6ners were holding at
so, New York. To day London was
buying freely i'm New York at i..5
there. net cash in bond. equal 10 5.35,
regular rcfiner's terms, as the duty re
fund on export sugar Is over ! cent a
pound.
None OF the rehncrs Will now sell
below cents f. q. b, New York. and
all except one are asking $40. and no
reiner viii take any large order. OF
mined by the price OF beet sugar. OF
Austria produce about 700, 600 tons.
The beet crop begins maturing next
month The main sugar supplS win.
therefore under the best conditions,
be greatly curtailed possibly reduced
10 minimum. and this crop will have
TO supply the worlds demand until
the fall Of 1916. The European de-
inand viii therefore have to be sup
piled largely by Cuba and Porto Rico.
The production Of these countries is go
small that If the war lasts any length
of time there may he almost sugar
famine
formulated sugar is to-day selling
At 10 cents III London and IL cents i'm
Glasgow. II would. therefore. bchoovc
the practical housewife 10 he AS eco
uomical in her use OF sugar as possi :
BILE, at least until The situation clears
up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
'CARRANzA THREATENS
WHOLESALE KILLINGS
Tells CarbajaI He VIII Put in Ef-
feet Decree Of 1862 if He Darcs
Defend Mexico City.
MEANS REIGN or TERROR
Message of Rebel Chief Is Intercept
cd at Vera Cruz and X Causing No
Little Apprehension to .idminis-
tratiOn at Washington.

MEXICO CITY. August 1.-THE DAYS
d"Nc'opucnts ~ the capital resulted in
a TRIUMPH for the war party. All hope
Tor peace between tho federaIs and the
ConSttutiOHaliStS nov is apparently
gone The war party is in control and
rs being backed NJ by Provisional
President carbaial. Unless concessions
arc made, General CarranZa. IT seems.
must fight his way into the capital and
TO power.
General Medina Barron mas appoint
ell commander in chief of the Federal
forces in the capital to-day.
we have 25.o0e men, sixty-fvc field
pieces. ION 'uachiu" guns and plenty
Of AMIN unition." said prominent army
resist to the end unless ample guar
antecs are given Us. If We must fight
it viii be one Of the greatest battles
Of the revolution. Everv officer in the
Federal army is prepared TO die in
defense of the capital"
IF a battle - fought it is believed it
OF the capital The Federal advance
guard of 1000 men Is facing the Con
Stitutionalists at Tcolucan fifteen
miles north Of rlaiepantla
MEXICO CITY, August Eel Sol.
recognized organ in Mexico City Of
General carranza. to-day published :,
proclamation calling upon all the in
ha1itants OF the city to meet in front
OF the Statue OF Columbus in the Pasco
de la Reforma at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
and dc-nanC the unconditional SUR
render Of the Carbajal government
The procldmations calls on the peo-
, Ole who favor peaceful rendition to
rs white far from the balconies OF
Z their homes and places of business
Senior Lillian. Subscribers OF tho In
terror. has informed the leaders that
the government II a manifestation is
attempted. viii put it down with ,roops
If necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Cincinnati.

SU'n'roiyt Error-Luderus, Two aase hits
tichor. Miller. Alexander. stolen hagc--
l."ocrt Sacrinc" hit-Mcmv:tz. Bases on
halfS-or AmeS. 2. Frs; base on errors
CINCINNATI stfGch ovt by Ames. :. ~ Alex
ander. Wild pijch-Aues. Time l..5.
Cmp.fes. QuiE.ey and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
THE RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. AUGUST

moud's tobacco goes TO the orient and
hat this trade VIII be only Slightly aft
fccted. The carrying. however. has
pecn To large extent In british and
German bottoms. ana the withdrawal
Of these ships from the merchant ser
vice VIII seriously cmborraSS the trat-
tie. Most OF thos" who discussed the
aituation ycstcrda; agreed that ii was
too carly to forecast conditions with
any degree of accuracy. hut every one
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
has STIMULATED DEMAND
iNE NIRt.ISIN tOtI

"lnst"ud Of curtailing coal exports.
tho war has had the effect Of stimulat-
iug them" said MIR. Goodwin. we are
borrowing coal cars from the Hooking
VALLEY. g. II. * y. and other roads to
take care OF the business. The with
drawal Of Welsh coal from the market
has given rise to sharp demand for
American coal. particularly from
south American countries.
one Of the larges, coal shippers in
the country informed us o-day that
they are perfccting ARRANGEMENTS for
vessels and that plenty Of boats are
avail bic. As soon as the first excite
mcnt OF the war is over there will APP
pear plenty Of vessels, now At anchor
within the tve-niile limit. to take care
Of Transportation demands. We antic-
ipatc no trouble from this source.
In the realm Of foodstuns the re-
len'less Law Of supply and demand has
made itself felt in marked Increases
in the price Of commodities whose pro
duction or consumption is affected by
the war. ON the Richmond market
-four has within the past ten days
OF sugar has increased 20 per cent in
q period only little longer. Many
articles OF food imported from the
warning countries have disappeared
from tho market. Such distinctivcly
foreign products as sardines. olive oil
ana nuts are rising in price daily, as
the difficulty Of obtaining them in
crcases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Golf
ennis
Shooting
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

by O'Brien. >; by Ramey. /. Time of
game, els Empires. Henderson and
Reynolds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
EXPECT ALMOST TOTAL
CESSATION OF IMPORTS

Imports at the port OF Richmonh viii
he similarly affected. Deputy Collector
smith. of this port. said that while tho
effect of the "inbargocs has not yet had
tim" 10 become noticeable here. he cN =
pcctod an almost total cessation of i'm
ports from the countries at war. The
most important articles OF import at
This port are Turkish tobacco. wines
and liquors, clover seed ana burlaps.
Iurkisl tobacco Is used in enormous
quantities by Richmond cigarette fac
tories Most Of il reaches this port By
way Of Norfolk. Baltimore. New York
and other ports, in ships living tho
French. German and English flags.
Thcso are ROW for the most part en-
barGocd, and all imports depending
upon them for transportation will cease.
Reports that the export OF coal. one
OF the large industries affecting Nir-
ei.ia coal nelds aud seaports. was in
danger of serious curtaiimeut were set
a. rest Yesterday by T.. l.. Goodwin.
rcieral inspector OF transportation OF
the chcsapeak. aud ONO Rai.w,: Com
bany. The Chesapeake and ohio j,
o'e of-the largca; coal-carryinY rcnd3
In IL. state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Norfolk.
Nc,vport News 9Oo3OOOO'-a
%,r,rll. uu a a n IA a. n a n

summary Two-bHse hits--Stewsit,
MciNcll. stolen bases-Smith 90.
MciNcll. Spratt. clGuk. Copeland
Thrashcr. Double p!aEs-l.ewis TO
,iondoln TO Curnes, Copeland TO Con
Ioln Struck out--hy Lewis. by
HAL. :" by CASTOR. %. Bases on halls
off Lewis. .. or Hall {. Left on bases
Newport Ncw-. =, Norfolk, ,. First
on crrors-Ncw port News, .. iiitS-of
Han, and runs IN - times st bat
I'm Z innings nonc out IN SlNthD.
Passed ball-Stewart. Hit by pitched
.bali--Carnes BY Hall. Cmpircs-
Mcssrs. Norcum and Franklin. Time
Of game hour and 50 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
RULINGS STRICT.
AND RESERVISTS
ARE In IR0uRl E

lContlnued tron FIrst pagel