davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Money in Rabbits.

W. b. Lamb has not allowed IN,
RABBIT plague to become an unouaI,.
led burden this winter. He has nre.
served a number of the rabbits h,
shot during the winter, and tbev
nave been drying and season,n,
IKE SO much green cord wood IT.,
expects to get a bone cutter a,d
grind up the rabbit carcasses for b,s
mems during the coming summer
i'aoplt meat is the finest egg produc.
ing 1000 ever used here; the aocLs
mat have plenty OF rabbit meat ,h,s
year have been the ones that nro
luce almost all the eggs. Mr. LAM
mas shown how to develop a new :,
,ustry-the use of the rabbit Of,
through the year instead of le,v,ns
'nem out In the fields to polute tho
'ir'-Richfield Recorder.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

Il am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
inc. DR.. Kings New Discovery. cur
d my cough OF three years stand
.ng." says Jennie Flommicg. of New
Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying
,ough? Is it stubborn and won't
sield to treatment? Get a soc bot
lie of DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
lay. What it did for Jennie Elem
aing. il will do for you, no matter
low stubborn or chronic cough
nay be. 1t stops cough and stops
throat and lung trouble. Relief or
money back. soc and 81. at your
iruggist's.
5ucklen's Alnica salve for pimples
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Notice for Publication.


/, Ida b. Harding, heir of Alvin NJ
lardlng' Entryman, of Portland. Ore
ION, who made entry No. $50 under
ne provisions Of an act of the legis-
AZURE OF the State OF Idaho. com
Monty known as the Carey Act" an
roved March End, 1889, which en-
braces SWA SWA of section II. Of
oWnship T. Of range IT, do hereby
eve notice of my intention to make
NAL proof to establish nv clair, ~
ne land above described, and that
Expect 10 prove that ! have resided
On, reclaimed and cultivated said
. "a IA as required by law. before r
n. rail-, at Jerome, Idaho, on the
ma day Of May. 1914, by two Of the
following witnesses. WV " inc
ida e. Harding, Heir of Alvin NJ
Harding, Entryman.
Fred F. Haase, c. b. Sippy. Ross
Bruner, John S. Hartshorn. All of go Ja'
rome, Idaho. VI
lst Pub. Apr. I'd; last pub. Apr goth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16


/. John T. Howell, OF Jerome, Ida
%. ~ho made entry No. 1858 under
lie provisions of an act OF the legis-
AZURE Of the State of Idaho, COM
-oliy known as the Carey Act" ap-
rovet Aareh End. 1883. which en-
braces SWls SEA OF section "a,
0Nnship S. range II +. b. NJ, do
-ereoy give notice OF my intention
% make final proof to establish my
claim 10 the land above described
nd hat ! expect TO prove that have
resided on. reclaimed and cultivated
aid land as required by law. before
P H Trail at Jerome. Idaho, on the
18th day Of April, 1914, by two OF
the following witnesses:
Thos- B. Thompson. l. w. Gillette,
Geo. D. Petrie. Chas McCorkill
John T. Howell. Entryman.
First pub. Mar. %. Last pub. Apr. 20.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Notice for Publication


i, William F.. Zahn. of Jerora
auaho' who made entry No. 1864
inaer the provisions of an act of the
eslslature of the State of Idaho,
,o,nmonly konwn as the Carey Act.'
approved March End. 1889, which
q, i"ot ta me sen SWA of section
10 township 8, range 16 e. b. M.
do hereby give notice of nv intentinn
20 make final proof to establish nv
laim 10 the land above described
tna that expect to prove tina. i
nave resided on, reclaimed and Gull
eivated said land as required by law.
o oeio gre n: n; Trail. at Jerome. Idaho,
on tne stn day Of May. 1914, by TWO
OF the following witnesses: wv
4. !. Jefferson, R. s. Frazer, W. r.
Young, l.. T. Alexander. ali Of To.
rome, Idaho.
William F. zahn, Entryman.
W pup April 3; last pub. May Z, ia
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

!. Fred y. Olson, of Jerome.
IDAHO, Who made entry number
10s under the provisi ms of an
81 Of the legislature OF the State of
IDAHO. commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March End.
1883, which embraces SWA SWh of
section l3. township 8, of range l6
I. do hereby give notice OF my in
.ention to make final proof to estab-
ism my claim to the land above de-
ieriDed, and that ! expect to prove
mat / have resided on, reclaimed
md cultivated said land as required
y law. before X. II. Trail, at Je-
ONE. Idaho. on the 18th day of
april, 1914, by two Of the following
Witnesses.
c. r. Ray, Joe Bolen. ! A Uiea
has. McCabe, all of Jerome. Idaho
Fred N. Olsen, Entryman.
lst Pub. Mch. - Last Pub. Apr. 16
'inal proof deferred until April 25th
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

- ODAY we study one OF Jesus
most striking manifestations
~ to His disciples after His res
direction. Early that morning
He had appeared to the women who
came to embalm His body. They had
communicated the news to st. Peter
and st. John. who FASTENED to the
sepulcher. but found 1t empty. The
disciples were perplexed. Although
Jesus had told them that He would be
crucified and would rise from the dead
on the third day. they had not COM
pretended the teaching.
That afternoon, as two Of the COM
pany were walking home. discussing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

s uppeured as resented Messiah
who must be smit-
ten In order to give the Watar y, TO-
~ humanity; that the serpent lifted IN
III the wilderness typified Messiab's
cruclhxion; and that the passover lamb
typlned Jesus. the Lamb Of Cod
winch taketh away the sin ~ the
world No wonder their hearts burn.
ed within them.
They Know Him-Hs vani.bsd.y
when the travellers arrived in En-
maus. something in their guests man
her OF asking the blessing at sunnar
reminded them of Jesus. Their ewes
OF understanding began to open Then
having fulfilled the purpose of His ma.
feflalization. Jesus Observation-Disclosures
and all
Unable to sleep, the disciples return
ed To Jerusalem. and there learned that
Jesus had manifested Himself TO Pc
Ter, Then they told their experiences:
ana .faith. hope and Joy began to grow
In all their hearts.
During the forty days following opr
Lords resurrection. He only twice an
peared In a form similar to that which
tney mad seen. bearing the marks ~
crucihxion. On both occasions He ON.
peared and vanished while the door.
were shut
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
fe N BROKEYN n
NlIABERNACLE)
~JEsUs HIMSELF DREW NEAR"
~ GNBIBEE. STUDY. ON soN

Luke "a: 49, 35-ApriI IL.
1T Is Christ that died. yea rather, that cds
raised from the dead Romans S:5i.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

their disappoint-
ment. Jesus over
took them. They
knew Him not. be-
cause of His res
direction change.
st. Peter tells us
that He was put
to death In flesh.
but quickened in
spirit" This we
understand in the
light of st. Paul's
.,fA H. - -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No ann,..

"A treatment of Electric Bitters IN.
reases your appetite; stops indiees-
Ion , you can eat everything. A rea,
'pring tonic for liver, kidney and
stolnach troubles. Cleases w..
"noie system and you feel fine Flee
nc Bitters did more for Mr. n n
reeples stomach troubles than INV
neulcine he ever tried. Get a bottle
gist's. 'our drug
Hucklsn'S Arnica salys for Ecxem.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

I'd out from Scrip
ture what God had
foretold respecting
Messiah's expert
ences. He proba-
bly, showed that
when Isaac was
o + f er e d up by
Abraham. he fore
Swallowed Jesus
death and resur-
rection: that the
smitten rock rep
raAanfA1 kg~.-.fL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

Church's resurrection: "Sown in weak
ness. raised in power; sown in dishon-
or. raised in glory; sown an animal
body. raised spirit body Cor
lnthians 15:42-44.
The same thought is impressed again
by the Apostles statement: We shall
all be changed. In moment. in the
twinkling Of an eye; for flesh and
blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of
God" The change which the Church
Is to experience is the same which Je-
sus experienced when He was raised
from the dead. life-giving Spirit-no
longer a Man.
Our Lords title. Son of Man. still
belongs to Him. as does the Tit Z. the
Logos." When the LogoS was made
flesh. the identity was preserved: and
likewise when Jesus be anne "A spirit
being again. Respecting our Lords
human experiences We read: "A lody
hast Thou prepared Me"-for tie SUI
fering Of death. Hebrews 1913 TO-
When He had accomplished that pur-
pose. He 10 longer had need " human
nature; but as He had forero.d. He
assembled TO where He was beforAto
the spirit nature and. later on. to Heav-
en- itself
To assume that Jesus IS a ieshIy be-
ing In Heaven. bearing wounds and
scars TO all eternity. i u ir.nlr rhsr
the Father never really exa ed Him
TO the glory which He had b..f5r,. liz.
world was John 17.5I. and IL n.Asp
possible The Scriptures plaiay snow
that the Father highly exalted our r.
deemer far above angels. priLe.p.. Il I
ties and powers
Jesus Showed Himself
St Luke declares that Jesus shovel T
Himself alive after His re-s,lrre-ri.,u
iActs l;3l. In every way He mani
Tested the fact that a great chan-e hid
taken place with Him He APPEARED
and showed Himself not only in GIre--
ent bodies. unlike each other. bur ala,
IN different clothing When He sud
lenly disappeared. the clothing ,lIsap-
peared also.
Ihe Stranger who overlook the two
disciples en- route to Emmaus inquired.
ny so sad: AstOnished that He did
lot know. they explained that the chief
priests aud rulers had delivered I'D
ND crucified Jesus. prophet mighty
'eiore God and the people. Their hO,+.
nat He was Messiah had been crush
d. Then they told the events OF that
cry morning some women ~
heir company had found His tomb
mpty and had seen angels. who said
hat He was alive.
lhis gave Jesus opportunity to ex-
iain quietly that their experiences
ere part OF the Divine Plan: that II
'as necessary that Messiah should
nus suffer. iii order to become King
flory and bless mankind. He noint-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CHAIRMAN ALLPORT HAS
COMPETED ARRANGEMENTS
Soclability Run of Auto Club to Duf-
fulo Lithin Is Sure OF
Sucpess

Chairman Robert Il. Airport, Of the
committee on contests and tours, OF
the Richmond Automobile Club. has
practically completed all arrangements
for the sociability run to Buffalo
Lithia Springs and return. June 20 ano
Fl. Cars Will park in front OF the City
HAL. occupying all four sides of the
building. All machines are expected
to be on the ground Mt $40 o'clock. rs
the start is TO BIO made at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Entry, blanks have been prepared.
but their distribution will be limited
to the newspapers. All who wish to
take part in the run should nll out
the blank TO be found In the columns
of The Times-Dlspatch and mail IL to
Chairman Airport, ut 800 West Broad
Street
Entries should he In the hands OF
the chairman at least one week ahead
of the time OF starting. and not later
than June IL, In order that accommo-
dations may be reserved at the stop
ping place In Buffalo LIthia Springs.
The itinerary of the route has not
Yet been fully determined upon, but
ii Will he made public In sufficient time
to make every one acquainted with
the details. The entries for the run
arc not limited to members OF the
club. All motorists who wish to take
part are invited. Chairman Airport says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
SHAMROCK w. LAUNCHED
AS BELL TOLLS TWELVE

Gosport, England. May 25-Sham-
rock ~. the challenger for the Amer
leafs cup. WAS launched here to-day
and christened by the Countess OF
Shaftesbury.
The new challenger took the water
on the stroke OF noon. She slid down
the ways easily as the Countess OF
Sh1teshury. who had done similar
service for Shamrock III, christcned
SIT Thomas Lipton's latest champion
The company invited to witness the
launching consisted chiefly OF Sir
Thomas Liptons personal friends but
a few yachting experts were present.
All OF whom appeared to be greatly
Impressed with the boat, and EXPRESSED
the opinion that She has a better chance
than any Of her predecessors although
the lateness of her launching woui l..
II was pointed out, prove Il disadvan-
tage. as the American yachts have
had longer time In which TO tune up
Many cablegrams ind kilograms
with good wishes were received to-day
by both Sir Thomas Upton and Charles
L. Nicholson. the designer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Amateur Notes

Charlie Schmidt Is playing as in day 5
of yore. In Saturdays game aGalns.
the Bell Telephone he hit for a homer
with the bases full.
There arc several players in the Old
Domsnion League who hsivc shown
that they can come back, among them
being George Black, Frank Boehling,
Charlie Schmidt and John Whitfield. Ali
OF them are playing good baseball.
Black got three hits out OF as many
trips TO the plate Saturday.
Over zoe boys have registered with
tho Amateur Commission this season.
and about 200 are playing under the
federation leagues. Taking these and
the independent teams playing In and
around the city, there are fully Lao
young ,ters playing amateur baseball.
The Amateur Baseball Commission
Will ncSt Monday night mt Murphy's
Hotel. All members are requested to
be present promptly at o'clock.
The Old Dominion League Will meet
Tonight ut S o'clock a; the offices of
the Bell Telephone COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
STAUNT0N GETS REVENGE,
DEFEATING CONVICTION

Covinston. Va, May 26-Staunton
took the second game from the locals
here to-day. s to ;. Pitcher Gala
gher for the visitors. was too much
for the locals. and, outside of first In
llcvcd Kricling in the third inning
Cook and Challenger featured at bat
for the visitors. Cook getting a three
Of five times up. and Dallcngcr get
ting four singles. Tho catching and
all around playing OF Leading, for
the locals featured.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
Stanton ......1 100000 IS 16 .
Covington ......i 00Oo10o 0-5 s
Batteries: Gallagher and Dallenger,
Krieling, Patton and Leading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Tickets Now Selling For
Zbyszko-Roller Battle

The sule of seats for the Roller
ZbyszISo championship wrestling
match mt the ball park Tuesday
night opens to-day ut McCOy's,
Eighth and urond Streets. Since this
mntch IL for the championship OF
the world, Zbyszto now holding that
title, while Roller In the champion
heavyweight of the United StntcS, IL
is predicted TINT not sent VIII be
left on the night of the Iuntch. Every
effort Will be nrndc by the promoters
to Keep the tickcts out OF the hands
OF spectators, and with this end In
view only II limited number will be
allowed to each purchaser. Every
sent is reserved and coupOncd, und
the promoters announce that the
holder OF II coupon will get the scnt
called for by that coupon. Additional
rinEsfIc seats will he provided, and
there will he mo- distractions To Hnr
the view of those seated In the
Srnndstand or In the bicnchcrs. The
railroads entering Richmond Will
offer reduced rates throughout the
SfRtc for the match, und the leading
film manufacturers of the country
Will be on hand to make pictures or
the championship battle. Mail or
dcrs will be handled ind tnlscu curc
of IT addressed to McCoy.s. X rain
should interfere Tuesday night the
mntch win tukc place on the next
succeeding cicnr night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Washington, 3; Detroit, ..
Chicago. ~ New York, /.
Cleveland, 81 BOSTON, 2.
st. Louis, q; Philadelphia, 8.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Washington. d. c.. May 2G-Joe
Boehling, tho Prize Packet" twirler
from Richmond. tied a neat knot In
the tails OF ughcy eJnn!nEa's junga-
lccrs In to-days game by score Of
To =. and Incidentally showed tho wash
ington Senators up into urst place, die
placing Detroit from the lead held since
the season began.
eight hits. aud ia only one inning. tho
sixth. WHEN they scored one OF their
runs, did they get two in ANY ono in
ming. He breezcd along easily. not cN-
erting himself until danger threaten
cd. at which times Ic waS iHViHCibl".
With WASHINGTON ono ruin in the lead
in the ninth, Joe showed he was there
by striking out the iirst two men up
sam Crawford. and rhipps. Il pinch hit
ter. who batted for Ncach. Striking
out sam Crawford in such Il pinch ia
some feat.
Bochling drove in tho FIRST run for
his team In III: third inning. Mcl5ridc
was hit by Dubuc. was sacrificed 70
second hy Henry, and scored on Rooii-
line's single. Mocllor followed with "a
base on halls. and Foster singled. scor-
ing Bochlinr.
Washington scored tho other run ia
the sixth. when Gandii singled and
scored on .;hanks's triple
Bochltng gave but one base on balls,
passing Crawford. the nrSt man up IN
Continued On Ninth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
TARS AGAIN NOSE OUT
IN EXCITING BATTLE
Goahcrs Struggle GnmcIy, but Lose.
TcnnnDfs Performance lis
Rcni Feature.

Norfolk. Va. May 26.--Ncrfolk made
IL Two straight by defeating Pctcrs-
burg, 10 1. this afternoon. The game
was ono Of the best played here this
season and was always in doubt. Nor
folk oNercamc q two-run lead. only TO
have Petersburg tic the score In the
eighth inning.
Marklc. the Tars' unbeaten pitcher
gets credit for the victory. AS he re-
lt-vcd Burden in tho eighth, with the
score tied, two men out and Il man on
second. Ito held the Coolers safe from
Then until the finish. Tenant the
Norfolk left fielder, played Spectacular
ball. lie scored two of the locals runs.
one on Il homer. stole thrco bases and
robbed LauGhlin OF IA throc-baggcr hy
a great running catch in the eighth.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CHARL OTTESVlLLE LOSES
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE

Charlottesville. Va. MAY oG--Clifton
Forge won again from charlottesville
to-day. to 4, In a clever pitchers
battle. Barnes. the visiting twirler. al
lowed only one single up to the sixth.
when four hits produced three runs.
The feature WAS the batting OF Esch-
bach, OF Clifton Forge.
Score by innings: III E.
clifton Forge. 3 o / o o 000-5 10 4
Charlottesville o 1 0 o 3 000-4 G 4
Batteries: Barnes and Eschbach:
Martin and Copeland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

Petersburg ...02 0O00O2 O.
Norfolk .........U DOOR -
summary: stolen baaes-Busch. Tcp-
mani 80 Prcsslv and Stein. Sacrifice
Two-bnSe hits-Laval, Busch. Cleve-
land. Home runs--Tennant. Double
pia%s-liusch 10 Agn"w to Barnett. In
;linEs pitchcd-by Burden. %; by
Maikle. l-3. iii;s--Om Burden, q; off
Marklc, o. IN at Dats"-against Bur
den. .; against Aiarkle. 3. Struck out
by Richmond. ?: by Burden >: by
Markic, !. Base on halls-on Rich
mond . prcssly ., stein . and McMa-
nom of Burden. : IBusch and Keller
OF Marble tkellerp. Hit battcrS.--
McMahon (by Richmond). Left on
bases-Petcrsburg. 6; Norfolk, IL.
Time of game 2:05. Umpires, Clarke
and Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

Chicago. May ga honor by Mike
Donlin. batting for Fromme. turned the
lido of to-day's game and allowed tho
Giants TO win. 10 to :. Two were on
bases ut the time. The Cubs got away
10 n good lead. but phantom" force
play by Zimmerman allowed the WISH
tors TO tie the score In the sixth. With
n man on second, the ball was hit 40
Zimmerman. lie ran and touched
third, and then heaved at first, where
nobody was. Before the Giants fin
isheu four runs had been scored. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
REULBACH TRIMS PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa. May cs.-Reulhach
was too much for tile Pirates to-day.
and tho Dodgers won. to .. Seven
hits OFF Adams In the third inning net
ted Brooklyn three runs. o'Toolc was
nicked six times in fvc innings. hut
welded no runs. Cousclman finished.
allowing two hits. Pittshurgh's TWO
runs were scored ON q base on balls.
with Cary's triple and WaGncr's sacri-
flee Nv Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis: indianapolis. .: Kan
Sas City. y.
apolis. 3.
AT Columbus: Columbus. 10; st. Paul,
at Cleveland: Cleveland. s: MIlwnu-
kec, 10 eleven innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
TIGERS NAME PUTNAM
TO CAPTAIN OhRSMEN

Princeton. n. J.. May 26-The Tigers
to-day elected DIN Still Putnam. of
Johnstown, n. Y. to captain the var
sity crew next year. He has strolted
the eight through four triangular
regattas. and n dual race with Yale
last fall He is a junior and has also
recently been chosen leader Of the
Princeton Glee Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
TIGERS BADLY BEATEN
BY PORTSMOUTH PIRATES
Enrd, Poole md Goodwin Pounded
Hard-G0odyrin Is Given
Relc0se

Roanoke. Va. May 26.-Portsmouth
defeated Roanoke here this afternoon.
10 TO 6. In game which was charac-
terizcd by ragged fielding and costly
errors on both sides. Jap Enrd. just
returned. was hit freely ana forced To
retire. Lefty" Poole WAS sent In and
he mot tho Same fate. Goodwin. 1.
New England Lacquer. also went To
tho mound. and lie showed up poorly.
he WAS released tonight. The score:
POrinmnnlh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto: Toronto. 8 Buffalo. 1.
At Montreal: Montreal. 3; Rochester
At Newark: Newark, Z: Baltimore. 6.
At Jersey city: Jersey City, e: Provi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CARDS DEFEAT BRAVES

ST. Louis. May 26.-The Cardinals
dropped in their hits II the prore.
time to-day and scored over the Braves,
10 2. When Doak was In tight quar-
tiers his ncldcrs saved him. TWO double
plays. being turned by ny chasers IN
the fourth Wilson hit past Connolly
for home run. Evers was put OF! the
field In the third for arguing with I'm
pire Ripler. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

:Batted for Jacobs in ninth.
FB~rghamner out for running out of line.
Cincinnati, ........,.,........o . . : q 10
Phllsdc lphia ..........-.......t @ o." o. Q o Q
Summary: Errors-Byrnc, KiiifeE ~. Pas
keri. Two-basc hits-t'ravath. Paskcrt.
Three base hits-Bntes, Charlie, Niehoif, Her
=og. Hits-off Alexander. II In Innings;
on .Taco5s. In innings. Double play
Byrne to Luderus. struck out--hy Ylnglins.
!. Stolen hasea-Batcs. Niehon. Marsans.
Gonzales. Moran. Bases on halls-ou Wing
ling, s. off Alexander. .: oil Jacobs. j. Time.
80 UmP!reS. Klein aud Hart. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

fFaUed TOT DTooIc IN e'Ghth.
Pittsburgh ...................."- . . q o . :.
Summary: Error-Wagner. TWO base hit
DAubert. Three base hit-Carcy. Sacrifice
hits-lSoney, Smith Sacrifice Hy-Warner.
Stolen bases-Wagncr. Wheat. Cutshaw.
BASES on bals-on Adams =: on Reulbach, ..
Struck out--by oToolc. 3. by Reuibach. !.
Loft on bases--iii;s burrii. brooklyn. IL.
Fire; base on crrcrs-Brookiyn j. Hijs-on
Adams, ia ; innings: OF Orooie IN ,
innings; of Councilman "a iuning Time.
..3. t.npires. EAsnn ana OniElcN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Totals ...3s I IL 81 a Totals 80 10
-Rattcd for Grant in sixth.
4Batted for 1esreau In sixth.
yKan for Mclean In eighth.
) Battcd Tor Frommc In eighth,
Ratied for lSorSiner In ninth

yBattcd for Fromme in eighth.
fBatted for Kocstner In ninth.
New -" +" " v = a. I--ul
t>NCIRO " W y - Y "
Summary: E-rors-Snoderass, Zimmerman.
Left on bases-New York. :; Chicago. 8. Hits
--off Tesreau. in innings. of Vaughan. S
IN i-S innings: off Hunphries. In "a
innings: or Frcmtne. IN innings; OF Law
ender. In inning. Two-base hits--Zim-
norman. SAFER. Thorpe. BURNS. Home runs
Good Safer, Donlia. Sacrifice hits-SIur-
ray, Good. Stolen hascs-t;ood. Sweeney,
Corriden. Double play-McLean to Doyle.
Bases on balls-on 'reSreau. !; on Fromine.
:. of Vaughan. 4. Struck out-hy Vaughan.
=: by Lavender, !; by koesiner. >. by
Frofnme. !. Wild pItch-Naughnn. Balk-
Vaughan. Time, ::3S. Ump!res. Orth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Savannah: Savannah. > Albany, &
AT Macon: Macon. S: Columbia. 6.
AT Augusta: Augusta. ); Jacksonville,
At Charleston: Charleston. 4: Coium-