davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
TOMATO CROP WILL
Be LATE AND VERY
LIGHT THIS SEASON
JOHN J. WILSON, OF COLUMBIA
CANNING CO., GIVES STATE
MENT OF CONDITIONS.
EARLY CROP ALMOST FAILURE
Thinks the Late Crop With Favora-
Bile Weather Conditions, viii Be
Very Good-Tomatoes Contracted
For at First Of Season at So Ton.

"The tomato crop this year will be
smaller both in acreage and in the
production per acre. The early to-
matoes have been almost a complete
failure on account of the drouth that
has prevailed during the summer, but
with plenty of rain the late crop
should be good"
This was the statement this morn
ing of John J. Wilson, manager of
the Columbia Canning Co., which
cans most of the tomatoes raised for
market in this county. He was pref
ty well examined the acreage in the
county and is thoroughly colversant
with the amount Of the crop and its
quality.
MANY have been of the opinion
that the tomato crop was an entire
failure this year because the early
ones were cut off by me drouth. 1t
is true that there were not enough
raised to even supply the demands
of the housekeepers of the county for
their table use. However, there is
very large late crop this year, which
is soon to mature, and which will be
ready for the market and the canning
factory about September L."
The weather and tomato crop con-
ditions have prevailed pretty well
over the entire country. The early
crop has been very, poor, and 1t is
upon the late crop that the people
are going to have to depend this win
ter for eating purposes.
mo, the war has not affected the
price of tomatoes. ,.s It has most ev.
erything else. They are gong to be
about the same price that they have
been. We contracted at the begin
ming Of the season with the farmers
for our tomatoes at So per ton. This
price prevails, whether the crop is
large or small"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
GOVERNMENT MAY
FIX FOOD PRICES
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAY IN.
CREASE IN PRICES DUE TO
SQUEEZING THE PUBLIC.
,necial to 'Tha Herald

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. H.
Government officials here state that
there is abundant supply of food in
this country and the present tide Of
high prices is due to the dealers TAX
ing advantage of the war scare to
squeeze the public. Congress and
the department Of justice will be call
ed on to investigate these charges,
and IL they are found to be true; the
government may nx prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
BERT ERWIN CHOSEN
INSPECTOR Of LIVE
STOCK BY JUSTICES
SIXTH DISTRICT CANDIDATE
ELECTED ON THE THIRD
BALLOT.
nine CANDIDATES NOMINATED
Every Member of the Court In At
tendance Except Three and Spir.
tied Contest Is Waeed-Term Will
Expire Next April.

Bert Erwin, of the sixth district
was this morning elected live stock
inspector for Maury county on the
third ballot at the extraordinary ses
sion of the quarterly court, convened
by Judge Mcknight.
There were just nine candidates
tor the office, two Of whom never re
ceived vote on either ballet. The
following were the candidates nomi
mated:
William J. Goad, by Esq. Guest.
Mack Haley, also by Esq. Guest.
W. Sam Scott, by Esq. Lipscomb..
| Bert Erwin, by Esq. Crow.
John Fleming, by Esq Wilkes, OF
the fifth.
Minion Evans, by Esq. Holt.
Ed Hight, by Esq. Mullins.
J. G. Thomas, by Est. Church.
Arthur E. Church, by LsQ. Ricketts,.
On the first ballot tho vote resulted:
Goad, /; Haley. o; Scott, /. Erwin,
10; Fleming. O.; Evans, 3; Hight, Q;
Thomas, 0; Church, s; absent, 3.
The second ballot was: Goad, i;
Haley. 0; Scott, 2; Erwin, 5; Fleming,
10; Evans, 8; Hight, 2; Thomas, q;
Church, g.; absent, 3. ,s~
The third ballot follows: Erwin,
IA; Evans. 2; Hight, Q; Church, 3.
The following justices voted for
Erwin: Church. Grove, Davis, Glenn,
Hunter, Holt, Denton, VOORHEES,, Eng
fish, Ross, Jackson, Guest, Taylor
and Pogue.
Justices voting fer Church: Rus.
sell, Wilkes, of the fifth, Ricketts,, 8.
Justices voting for Evans: Alex.
ander, Lipscomb, 2.
Justices voting for Hight: Forgey
and Mullins, 2.
Justices absent: Wilkes, of the
eighth, Brooks, Fariss.
BERT ErW1n was declared live STOCK
inspector for the term ending at the
April term, 1915. He will receive a
salary of $50 from the county and
$25 from the board OF trade of Column
bia to work in the eradication Of hog
cholera.
When the court was called to order,
Judge Mcknight read the formal call
and stated the object Of the session.
The roll call showed three absent,
Wilkes, Of the eighth, Brooks and
Fariss. Az
Prayer was offered by Squire Voor-
HES.
The court at once proceeded to the
election of live stock inspector.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
P. o. Address
-

District No., Maury County,
state of Tennessee.
You are hereby officially notified
that the swine on your premises, des-
crl0ed as follows: are injected
with or exposed to Hog Cholera, a
contagious, infectious or communi-
cable disease, and you are hereby or
dered to remove said diseased swine
from the premises described above
and confine them on premises des-
cribed as follows: - where they
snail be retained for a period OF
ninety days of until released by writ
Ten order of the State Veterinarian.
lou are further ordered to keep ami
mas of every species off the premises
from which diseased swine have
oeen removed for a period of NINE
~ DAYS unless otherwise ordered.
1t is further ordered that you clean
up and disinfeet your premises &C
eording to the Rules and Regulations
promulgated by the Commissioner Of
agriculture and State Veterinarian,
&nown az oficial Order No. 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
WHITE SEAL BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS
c. A. YOUNG BUYS OUT JOHN
JOHNSON-POLiCY OF NEW
FIRM SAME AS OLD.

John Johnson has disposed of the
White Seal Bakery to C. A. Young.
This bakery was started about a year
and half ago by Mr.. Johnson and
has steadily gained prestige. Not
only has he built up splendid bak-
cry business, but he has also estab-
lished fine trade with his restau-
rant and short order lunch. Mr..
Young in taking over tho business
stated that he would continue to op-
crate the establishment upon the
same high plane that 1t lad hereto
fore enjoyed, and that his aim was
to give to the people of Columbia the
very best for the least possible mon
ey. Mr.. Johnson has not stated what
he intends doing IN the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

ing live stock into Maury County
from any point outside of the Coun-
.ty shall be cleaned and disinfected
within twenty four hours before said
live stock Is loaded Said cleaning
and disinfecting consists of removal
of all litter from the car and thor
'oughly saturating the floor and sides
with a 3 per cent solution Cresol
Compound U. S. P to which has
been added sufficient lime to show
where the solution has been applied.
Given under our hands and seal at
State Capitol, this July 5, 1914. 49,,
State Of Tennessee, Department of
Agriculture,
T. F. Peck.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
@. r. WHITE,
State Veterinarian.
Additional copies of these Regula-
lions may be obtained upon applica-
ton to the State Veterinarian, Nash
vile, Tenn, or to Maury County Hog
Cholera Eradication Association,
Court House, Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
MUST AGAIN OPEN
ROAD AT CULLEOKA

In the litigation between John P.
Graham and James r. Williamson
over the closing of road between
their farms at Culleoka, Graham was
awarded decree by the Chancery
court on Tuesday afternoon. Under
the courts decree tho road closed by
Williamson must I've re-opened within
sixty days. This road leads from
the Culleoka and stiversville road Ia
the Scott Hollow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
JERSEY COWS FOR
ORPHANS HOME
THREE HAVE BEEN PRESENTED
BY FRIENDS AT PETERSBURG
TO ADD TO FARM HERD.

The Tennessee Orphans Home has
been the recipient of late of three
gifts from friends Of the o-phanage
which have been much appreciated.
John R. Davidson, James Dwiggins
and W. R. Loving, all Of Petersburg,
have presented to the Home three
fine Jersey cows, which will be plac-
ed in the herd at the farm, which has
recently been purchased.
This Is the beginning OF large
dairy herd, which Superintendent
Boaz wishes to build up. He Is ex-
tremely thankful for them, and will
be grateful for such gifts nom any
of the other friends OF the Home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me well
woman. Mrs. Chas. Fleitoy, Moos-
up, Conn. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
QUARANTINE III. u: I.
f~,A1S
REGULATIONS
puLes PROMULGATED BY THE
COMMISSIONER OF AGRlCU--
ruRE AND VETERINARIAN.
M,,pv is Guaranteed Against Every
Other County in the State
OF Tennessee.

The commissioner of agriculture,
cant T, f. Peck, anu state veterinar-
ian. DR.. George R. White, have pro-
mnIgated a set of rules and regula-
tiops in regard to Quarantining
Maury County against the rest OF
the state in order to prevent the i'm
nortation of hogs with cholera into
this county.
The rules are as follows:
Department of Agriculture, State
of Tennessee, Official Order No. 10.
Rules and Regulations promulgated
bv the Commissioner Of Agriculture
and the State Veterinarian under au-
thority conferred by the Acts OF Ten
nssee. 1901, 1907, 1909 and 1913. Eff
fectiye on and after July 10th, 1914.
Whereas, the fact has been deter
mined by the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture and the State Veterinarian,
and notice is hereby given that q
Contagious, Infectious and Communi-
cable disease known as HOG CHOLr
ERA is prevalent and wide spread
among the swine herds Of every coun-
tv in Tennessee and every State IN
the United States, with the exception
Of Maury county, Therefore, we here
and now declare Maury County free
from hog cholera infection and In
order to protect the swine in said
county do hereby promulgate this, A
QUARANTINE ORDER against
every other county in Tennessee, and
every State in the United States, ana
it is our order that no swine shall be
shipped, driven, hauled or otherwise
moved or transported or allowed to
drift into Maury County for breed
ing, feeding, pasturing or any other
purpose from any county in Tennes-
see or any other State in the United
States. except in accordance with this
Official Order.
Whereas, the work of HOG CHOLr
ERA ERADICATION in the County
of Maury has been undertaken by the
State and County in cooperation
with the Federal Government, and
whereas, to get results commensur-
ate with the financial expenditure IN
VOWEL, demands that prompt anu
heroic measures be adopted in the
form of Rules and Regulations gov
erning the work.
Now, therefore, We, T. F. Peck
Commissioner of Agriculture, and U,
R, White. State Veterinarian, do
hereby order:
Section /. Whene> 1r Hog Cholera
develops on any farm or other prem
ise in Maury County, the State
Veterinarian or his Assistant or
the County Live Stock Inspector
shall placard said premise with red
card upon which Is printed the
Words HOG CHOLERA ON
THESE PREMISES-KEEP OUT.
Whosoever disregards this warning
shall subject themselves to having
their own premises quarantined for
a period of NINETY days or longer
as subsequent development may DEM
and.
Section 2. The following shall
stitute the official quarantine blank
which shall be used during the pro
gress OF this work:
Animal and Premise Quarantine
Ordef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
NO CHANGES MADE
IN CONSTABlES OF
COUNTY BY CANVASS
OFFICIAL VOTE SHOWS THAT
SEVERAL OF THE CONSISTS
WERE RATHER CLOSE,
ONLY ONE WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Pugh the Only One Who Did Not
Have to Make a Fight to Get the
Job-HalI Was Winner in Sixth
With Only Fifty-Eight Votes.

Outside of the first, third and
fourth districts there were no close
races for constable. The following
Is the vote for constable in the sew
eral districts of the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

The name-Doan's inspires conf.
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
: :. + VDALE MEETING
BEGINS SUNDAY

protracted meeting at the
e. g Methodist church will be-
~ iday night. Rev. T. L Moody.
ne stor, will be assisted by Rev.
4 Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Petersburg at Newport Ncvs.
richmond and

Nortolh. Va. July 6.--Richmond and
Norfolk broke even In the double
header this afternoon. The opener
went 10 the locals and the aftermath
70 the Colts. The winning teams
scored five runs in the tr!umphs, and
in both the vanquishcd did not score
until the ninth inning. The counts
were to for Norfolk and 3 to ] for
Richmond.
IN the first Cochran was wild and
unsteady. but exceedingly effective In
the pinches, while the Tars hit Iaamcy
At timely intervals. There was too
much Grimes for the Tars In the follow
M, for the Tars did not get Il man
beyond second base until the ninth
The Colts drove sam Hall from the
mound in the first inning of the second
Jumping double and Il pair OF singles
With Il pass and hit batter Aail
was ushsreh out after retiring one
man. CASTOR allowed six hits, but
Richmond scored only run off him
Berger featured the second by get
ting three hits in four times up.
stein and Mcmahon feldcd sensa-
tionaliy. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
WILLIE R|TCH|E EXPECTS
TO HAND KNOCKOUT BLOW
Richie and Welsh Both Express
Their Fitness to Win Champions
ship In To-Night's Brittle.
ENGLISH SPORTS NOT ENTHusED
They Do Not Think Much of Fighter
Who Has Not Fought lover Heah."
americans Backing Ritchic, De-
spite Odds Against Him,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. july e-That Willie Richie
and Freddie Welsh are each SuprcInely
confident Of victory In tomorrow
nights contest for tho championship
is Indicated by III. following kilograms
received tonight at tho London bu-
rcau uf The Times Dispatch:
From Willie Richie.
kindly inform my Anne rican friends
that never was IN better shap. In my
litc. and will win sure expect to
land :, Knockout
Just before my dinner tonight I
weighed exactly - pounds
The cut received while trimming
* healing fast. and do not think il
will bother NE.
We are living In private house
just OPPOSITE Olympia. where will
rest until | am called to defend the
championship Of tho world.
II am attending a local theatre to-
night with friends
tSigned) WILLIE RITCHIE"
From Freddie Welsh:
y won AS many matches as Rttchie
before he won the championship and
seven times rs many since. ,onse
quently ! believe my greater expert
ence. speed and ring gencralship sn-
perior 10 his rcputcd strength and
punch.
since ! defeated hin. two years ago
last November Richie rs reported to
have gained the courage and conn
d"ncr witch usually come with the
winning Of championship. bu, dur
ing that time have not been idle. hav-
ing fought and won about thirty moro
battles than Richie. rccaining tho
british lightweight title and annex
ing the Rritish empire title. So. if
championship honors bring confidence
TO kitchie, should not lack that dual
lily. either
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
To Form Military League.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
LONGEST CAME OF SEASON
WON BY NEWPORT NEWS
Coolers and Shipbuilders Battle for
Fifteen Frames, the Final
Count Being 3 to 2.
MuLLlN SCORED NEEDED RUN
Petersburg Gathered Eight Singles
and Triple OFF Mullin, Who Is
sued But One Pass and Famed
Eight-Laughlin's Error Costly.

Newport News. Va. July Sin tho
sinia League. Newport News defeated
Petersburg to-day. 3 TO .. In the tif-
tcenth inning, CilockSon's long single.
- force out. and Krepps's drive 10 right
sending Mullin over With the deciding
run. Mullin went all the way FOR the
homo team. and pitched remarkable
game, allowing hut eight singles and q
triple, passing but single man and
striking out eight men. Ifirsch relieved
Richmond In the eighth. after Mullin
singled and Mccabe walked. Mullin
scored the tying run when Laughlin
dropped namrau's throw Of Walters
Eroundcr. Smiths feldinR was n fea :
ture. When the game opened Newport
News had It's regular lineup for the
first time since Nav Z. but Krepps and
McCabe are still handicapped by bad
ankles. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT
CARPENTER IN OCTOBER
In Event ,,unboHt Smith Defeats Chr
pcuticr, johnson May CnnrcI
IrnnNSCd MuIrh.

Paris. July Am agreement was
made this afternoon for /. fight be-
tween Jack Johnson aud Georges Car
pen'ier TO take place IN 1,aris In oc-
'ober. Johnson & Guaranteed 100000
by Theodore Vienna who organized the
Johnson Moran night. plus 20 per cont
of the movie" monopoly ana ~ per
cent OF the gate
If CARPENTER is beaten wv Gunhoat
smith this month Johnson mas nm op-
ton cancelling the match.
Negotiations are alto In progress for
fight between Frank Moran and BON
bardicr Wells At the National sporting
Club, London. Al the emu Of the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
ATHLETICS BEAT YANKS

Philadelphia. July s.-rhc Phillics
and the New York Iauks finished their
series here to-day, the Athletics win
ming by tho score OF to o. Both Ben
der aud Caldwell pitched good ball, but
thc Athletics got 10 Caldwell IN the see
ono inning and scored two runs on
Bakers single, Strunks doubl. and
SchanE's single. Fast fielding back OF
Bender helped the indian in two In
lungs when two were on the bases with
none out Tho Athletics got six hits.
while New York made four. The score
New York phIl...IcI.,i,In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

CONTINUED on Ninth PaYe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
TENNIS TOURNEY RESULTS
AT THE NEWPORT CASINO

Newport. July G-Ihe tennis tour
lament of mixed doubles 1T the Casino
to-day drew the largest attendance OF
the ycar. Four matches Ia the nrst
round resulted as follows
Mrs. william g. Loew aud J. Gordon
Douglas defeated Miss Margaret II.
Eusk and T. Sunoin Taller 10 a. G.to
3. 10 !: Miss Maud X Wetmore and
William r, Burden defeated Miss Edna
BaTger and Austin l.. Sands. 3 10 s. 6
10 g. and to q. AIRS ". Earl Dodge
and Eugene Dixon defeated Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer. Jr.. and Baron Horst Won
lersner, To :. 10 .. Mrs Richard l..
Morris and George / Scott defeated Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence l. Gillespie. 6 to .
to G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
BRAVES WIN TWICE

Boston. July 6-The Braves took
both games Of tho double header from
brooklyn here to-day in a very bust
ncss-likc fashion. rho scores were Z
to l and | 10 o. In the second game
trutcher cam" out on top In pitch
ing duel with Allen. Il two base hit by
Mann in tho second inning accounting
for the only tally Of the game Ru-
dolph would have scored y shut-out n,
the opening hut for an error hv one
of his teammates. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
rltt..s Chapel Dedicated.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
FIX I'M. Va. July 6.-The neH Baptist
house of Worship near here. called Pitts $
Chapel. was Dedicated on Sunday by Rev.
j. W Carnmnck. of the Religious Herald.
Richmond There WAS large crowd in at
tendance Dinner was served on the grounds.
Tho building cost s3.i50. and money was
suhscribed on Sunday to pay all except about
800 OF this amount. There were fourteen
charter members Rev. j. n. Taylor is
pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
SO other games schcduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York mt Pittsburgh.
tNo other games schcdulcdI.

New York, July 6.-The Giants and
Phillies broke even in to-day's double
header, the Giants winning the first
to 4. and the visitors the second !
TO :. Doyle's homer I'm tho ninth of tn q
first game won for tn. locals. In the
second tho 'hillics bumped Tesreau for
four runs in the first inning and
swattcd Demarcc for three runs In the
second. The scores:
FIRST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

r"0'VIo''t'"' ' IT. I ntaIa...'0 d ~ - TO
None out when winning run was made
IRAN for Meyers In seventh
tBattod for Frommc In seventh.
Score 10y innings: n
phiindci ph!a ........,...,...e / O 2 q n . a.
New ' DIRK. ...............+.....io q o 50
summary: Errors KiIlifcr. Fletcher Rob
cFlson. First base OF crrors-philade, Dhia
J. lGtt on ases-Philadephia. 10. Now York
D. Hascs on haiis-on Frommc. /. off Wiltse
:; OF Mattisou .. struck out--by Madison
:; 10y Froun". I, by Wilisc. /. Home run.
Doyle, Two base hits Bcschcr. Burns Sac
rihce hltsLohcrt. Sacrifice ny-Flrtrher
stolen bases Bescher. Robertson pouhls
riays-Mar'in and i.ulerus: ktllifer and
Martin llits-on Fromne, II la inuinra:
OF Wiltsc. In f. innings Time .o. Tin,
pires. Risler ana Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

. score ny 'fhiaSt: r..
BOSTON -. ..,.,.,..............O o 1000 %
"tsninstom ;,,........;:..;::...o . oee9 -
summer; Errors-Scott, Japvrin Noelier,
McBrt.s First base on error Boston, :
Washington. / LEI, on bases Washington.
3: Boston, 10 First base ballS-or ".
johnson. !: OF Il. johnson. .. H!ts-o,t Il
Johnson. :. on Cooper !. Struck out-by ".
Johnson. =; by Il. Johnson, J. Three has
hit-,iardner. r""-base hits-Nc Bride. Ain-
smith. stolen bdhes-Milan. Mcbride. Eos
ter. Double pla! son TO Foster To Gan
dill III by pitcher by " johnson 1Jan-
yrin. Time. I:5". umpires chill and Sheri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Bostou, u; Washington, o.
New York, u. Philadelphia. -.
mo other gBmch sol,cduIcdJ.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland NJ New York.
81. Louis mt WashfuEtup.
Detroit at Philn pliin.
Chicago M Bonton,

Washington. July s.-The Senators
took = fast game from the Red Sox to-
day. TO o. Walter johnson and his
ilanesakc. Rankin Johnson. hitchc,i M
IN y pitchers duel. with the famous
walter aving the best Of IL. The Ma
tionals' only run was made by Mcbride.
who stole home. after having doubled
and advanced TO third on an outfield Az
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Totals ~ .
Norfolk,
o o o q o o o o 2

lSlcnnund ...... q q q o 2:
Norfolk ........0 oooc0n -.
summary. stolen bascs-Alcxandcr
and Glrich. Sacrifice hits--Stcinbren-
uer, Two base hits--rhrasher o..
presSly. Stcinbrcnner and Ulrich
Double playS-Stc inbrcnncr to Me
Mahon. struck out-by Ramcy. 6: Ivy
Cochran. 4 Bases on halls-on Coch-
Ian > oiray. ]. Snyder t2). Newton aud
RYAN,. Hi, hy pitchcr--W. snyder.
Wild pitches-Cochram ~: Left on
bases Richmond. s, Norfolk !. Time
Of game l:i5. Umpire, Norcuu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

Norfolk.

summary: Sacrifice hits-W. snyder
Two-b base hits-Bcrgcr. Stclnbrenncr
90. Hopkins. Innings pitched-by
Hall. 2. ut bat against Hail. 4. hits
OF Hall, :, Struck out-by Grimes.
4: by CASTOR. l. Bases on halls---om
Hall. tBunting): off CASTOR
tRohe). Hit by pitcher---W SNYDER
tby HalD Wild pitch-Gastou, Left
on bases-Richmond. S; Norfolk a.
Time OF game. l,+o. Umpire. Norcun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
STANDING OF TEAMS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
ct. Louis NJ indianapolis.
baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Mt Bufnlo.
Isansns City nj ChicnEo.

Chicago. july s.-kanSas City hit
Lange hard to-day anG defeated Chi
cago, to
Score by Innings; r. H E
Kansas City,. oloooo2 Oft ~ 2
....... 600 DOL o. Z 3
Batteries. Packard and Easterly;
I.ange. McGmire Amd Wilson.