davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
Eraakind L Gently,

Fallon (who has bought small
tarm)-"Tell me the truth, Mr.. Car
rey; is the soil rich or poor?' Ex-
pert Garcene--!'Well, sor, l should
say It wor wanst rich, but it's nov IL
raydooced circumstances"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

does nos perform
b V force W Il 4 /
slIorl! be accom-
.?li5i:ch b.: pcr5Ha-
sion is Dr. Niles
Laxative Tablets.
Aitcr u:'"; :!!&n!,
i,Ir. \. i. !.aIIcil,
.3I5 V as.linGtou
St, Waco, lex,
says:
almost all my
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable d.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2se, SOC, Sloo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
EIGHT AGAINST BEEF.

So grave are the evils caused by
beer drinking that the fight against
beer should now be conducted as
strenuousiy as that against stronger
liouors.-Dr. Legrain. Paris. Fra.oe
Noted Alienist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

administration Of justice Is in great
danger when applause In court be-
comes grateful to judges ear"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
"Ciesn Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be
had ior constipation, bat the diff
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without violence. 4 remedy that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

--.,uc.u reuecIed ngnt, with it's miles
of reflected range and untold life-sav-
ing powers, sprang into being.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

lar efficiency for "a hours about 8
per cent Three glasses day regu-
larly is cumulative in its effect. In
u days ordinary muscular efficiency
goes down 25 per cent in the average,
and mental activity so per cent. This,
observe, Is the result Of the use OF the
"milder drinks" beer and wine, not
Of whisky. There Is good business
reason, we see, for the elimination Of
the drinking employe by railroad COM
panies and industrial corporations.
There is O common-sense reason for
the order of the secretary OF the
navy banishing the officers wine
mess. There is every reason-scien-
tific, economic. moral-for the aboli-
ton Of the liquor traffic throughout
these United States and all territories
szbiect to the jurisdiction thereof.
CITY REPORTS LARGE BALANCE.
That it's no-license policy has In no
way proved detrimental to the fnan-
cial condition of Aledo, Ill.,, city
which has been dry for thirty years,
is shown by balance of S43,06f.45 in
the treasury. "Aledo has no bonded
indebtedness, says the city treasurer.
About $4,000 wac assessed against
thu city as q public benefit for our
five miles Of pavement, which Is all
the city owes. We have a large part
Of our city. severed, also have a good
water system and as good fire-fighting
apparatus as any city in the state Of
three times our population"
The day book., 1914-12-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Madison, Wis. - Hunters blamed
by o. H. Eliason, state veterinarian,
for spread Of foot and mouth diease
in vicinity of Oregon, Wis, VIII be
arrested as trespassers in future.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Geo. NieSsen de-
manded workman's compensation
from telephone company because
horse threw mud in his eye. Denied.
Port Huron, Mich.-MFs. Duncan
Mcintyre, 45 suicided by drowning.
Deranged from worrying over illness
of husband.
BeIVidere, III.-GiIbert Fry, prom
inent farmer, suicided. Carbolic.
-O-O-
LITTLE GIRL AWARDED MEDAL
FOR SAVING 8 BABIES IN FIRE
Atlanta, Ga.-Little Nell Brantley's
heroism has been rewarded. Follow
ing the recently published story of
how this ten-year-old girl rescued
two nephews and a niece from their |
burning home, the Purino hero COM
The day book., 1914-12-05

tai soul through having loved and
suffered.
The piece is by Edward Sheldon,
from story by Hans Christian An
dersen, and the leading role is inter-
preted with much charm and appeal
by Emily Stevens. -
New York has thus far seen Phyl-
lis Neilson-Terry in only one play Of
her classic repertoire, Twelfth
Night" but her performance Of Viola
is of itself sufficient to show why
she has packed the theaters in which
she has appeared in London.
Young, beautiful, a finished artist
and possessed of wonderful grace
and buoyancy, the English star in
terprets this heroine of Shakespeare
as few women could certainly as
few have, within the memory Of this
generation.
Eben Plympton as Sir Toby Belch
and Cecil Cameron as the clown
shine brilliantly in Miss Nelson
Terry's support, which is of unusual
excellence throughout. Cecil King
has staged the play beautifully.
The day book., 1914-12-05
HeN Brantfey.

through the smoke to safety:
grabbed a bucket and fought fire
until the danger line was drawn
about the walls; then suddenly re-
membered that her poodle, Togo,
was in the house and slipped past the
fremenst to rescue him zs2s.- ,-,s,.s -s.+g
The day book., 1914-12-05

mission has awarded her medal
The Brantley home was burned
last spring. When Nell discovered
the fire three children-Boyd Sulli-
van, aged 5; John, 4, and Gladys, Q
were playing in an upstairs room.
Their mother, who is a sister to Nell
Brantley, was i'll in bed from a sur
gical operation.
Little Nell dragged the children
The evening world., 1914-02-14
vis,d ~ Leading oteets 0sssA On
PeOoon1 oSlllnn peloOO.

Market Closing seftsasd In
the latter part q Ne ssssaA Aeur.
Rock Island preferred sold down 70
. nsw low record. at io,t. n. Z. Cen.
tral sold Oh. bat recovered 80 eless1
With . net gain Of y. q -. 0sasrai
list closed steady. showing fsassisaai
changes With few sxcsptioas. TetAi
saiss. iss.ss7 shares.
Opening on the stormisst day Of
the winter was dull. Prices. hoWevo9,
wsrs nrm generally at advances Of .
small fraction. U. 9. Steel Wa more
aotivs than the general market. al
though dsalings IN that wsrs rather
msagrs. First sale was block Of 900
shares at s6k. of y. with 1000 ct
ssx. Rock Island preferred opened
unchanged. The issue seemed 20 have
reached . level At which II was>pot
affected by the information that II
would DO 0sesssd probably 90 q
share In the rsadjustmsnt, and that
outstanding, issue would b scaled
down. Omcial announcement Of re-
organization plan 10 not likely ID
como for several weeks.
First half hours trading was desui-
tory ana about all that could bs said
was that there was . market. Attend.
ance In brokers' ofIices was very slim
and the attendance on the floor VA
moro no. American Ice stock made q
new high record for the year. a. 20 IS
on showing equivalent to over pei
cent. earned and expectation that divi.
dends may be resumed during the year
Market became fairly active towArt
end Of nrst hour. and was quite strong
General Electric advanced one point
Rumely was strong, advancing "a I.
1S1-<.
II was reported notsholders' commit
tee was meeting With fair success In u
campaign for agreement to extensloI
Of notes. N. Y. Central sold up to OF
An advance Of y. Canadian Pacih
sold of . points to 3iAN. and Roc
Island issues were under pressure
The evening world., 1914-02-14
LOST HER Street CLOTHES
At MASQUERADE BALL
Girl in Boys Suit Suffering ir
Street When Policeman
Picks Her Up.

Policeman Shaughnessy OF the
Adams street station saw IA slender
figure in blue serge sack suit stag
gering along Adams street. near
Myrtle avenue. this morning. and
thinking II Mas some yo~t~ s'~>est
overcome by the cold he hurried to
him. To his surprise the youth
turned out to be a very pretty bru.
nette who burst into tears at the PC
liceman's first question and sobbed
out:
I'm fr-fr-freezing. I w-w-went t.
b-ball in Saengerbund Hall l-last
night and l-lost my cloak check and
B-some ono s-s-stole my c-cloak and
Mummy furs. and. oh dear. ! d-don't
know what to do"
Shaughnessy took the girl to tho
Adams street court. learning on tho
way that she was Miss Mary Donate
Of No. 81 Prospect street and that she
had worn her brothers clothes AZ a
masquerade costume. When sho found
her check gone she waited around
until almost o'clock, when all the
other dancers had gone, hoping that
her coat would be there, but whoever
had found tho check evidently had
claimed the cloak and furs. Then sho
was afraid to go homo and had wan
dered about tho streets.
A group In the prison pen laughed
hA ~ Dh nj ~, a
among them md poked fun at her
trousers until Grace Mcclure passed
the girl one Of her petticoats to wear
on the outside Presently Grace was
sent to the Workhouse for thirty days
for having been drunk last night.
Magistrate Steers paroled Miss De-
mato in the care OF Miss Connolly,
the probation ofiier, who provided
her with carfare to go home.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
COMPTROLLER UPHOLDS
IMTERBORo CONTRACTS
Prendergast Says Third-Tracking
Agreements Are Not Out
side the Law.

Comptroller Prendergast said to-day
that the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company Is not going outside the law
when II lets contracts Of its own ac-
cord for third tracking on the Sec
ond. Third and Ninth avenue elevated
lines. lnasmuch as the Job is to cost
something between SO. ooO. 900 and $is,-
5000, II was thought that the Inter-
borough should have consulted the
Public Service Commission and OBJ
tanned It's APPROVAL Of the awards ~ II
would In subway work under tho dual
system.
1.-THE contract of the elevated
lines" said the Comptroller. lis that
Of the old Manhattan Company.
whiti,. I understand. is perpetual"
Travers II. whitney, Secretary of
tho Public Service Commission, holds
tho same views.
The concerns that are to do the
third tracking work are the Terry &
Tench Company. the snare q Triest
Company and the T. A. Cillispls
Company. They are to get Is per
cent. above the actual cost.
Under the law. tho Chief Engineer
of the Public Service will supervise
the work and certify to the cost
Otherwise, the board will have abso-
lutely nothing to do with II.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
LOCKED IN A TOOL BOX
AFTER HORSEWA|PRNC,'
THEN RUN OUT OF Town
Missouri Farmers Race Accused
Man Away on a Locomotive
Police Seek Him.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Feb. IA
Friends of Jersey Malone. q railway
employee. said to have bssn sent out
Of Springfield locked In the tool box
Of . locomotive after . committee Of
ten fathers had horsswhippsd him for
alleged improper conduct, stiIi were
searching for him early to-day. The
police said no action would be taken
in the matter until definite informa-
tioo ~ to Malons's whereabouts
could b gathered.
Nembsrs Of the vigilance committss
told the police yesterday that Malone
while out Of work had BEEN provided
with meals by the wife Of fellow
employee In the 81. Louis and Gan
Francisco shops. They said they put
him in a locomotive tool boz Thurs
day night.
I'VE did not injure him seriously
and he probably viii DO heard from
soon." Said . member Of the COM
mittee <o-day. "while we were walt
ing for the locomotive we took him
into q store and built q fire to keep
him warm. Tho tool box also 10 Q
warm place"
The evening world., 1914-02-14

the doss. Dobblns followed him.
'Usti" said Rssan. TIL send for
you whom there - Q vacancy In the
Prssidsnoy Of some railroad. This
isn't . pool pasior nor . clubhouse"
The real hungry and poor began
to drift In at 10 o'clock. You got
them at q glance. All were shy ana
very reserved a. compared with the
cocksure and confident youths who
were hustled out after having r.
fused to become -shovelers.
Inasmuch ~ the greater part Of the
army Of the unemployed will DO busy
for at least eight days removing the
snow. tho cit$'s clearing house docs
not expect 20 be overworked for At
least two weeks. Two hundred men
were put to work up to noon LAY.
however. When the SHOWS have
Joined those Of yesteryears and the
earnings Of the army spent, then will
come the real opening Of the IAfay-
cite street clearing house.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

ssrninsy, Sii,eee. ~: insesaGA oU2t
dividends and interest," ieeron1a
sis: total net earnings, olJ,3eey SO5 -
crease ~, 100. c00pasod WIN ~
vious year.
tinted Cigar Manufactures c.
pany regular quarterly 6lv11Do4 ~
80 per cent. on peoforTo1 49,
payable March 70 stee6 q sooeeo
Associated MsecAAsts soouDoe
quarterly dividend Of 1 - ~ 49,
on common stock, WITH IL - 80
extra, payable FEB. n - 49, -
=. l.. Rcsssisr. rssasusss g -
York Central. has ieouo1 te!l13 -
tics that companye eoofooeS ~
per cent. notes rnatuftnl 0egye 80
Of this losue for . year W. osyo10o
with company's bankoU abooe 49,
Cambria Steel Company roDogt -
year ended Dec. u. Total 06o0o -
creased os,Stl,3el and NJ iouoaGq1
o3,7s7.17e. The income - oQoo1 ~
- s7-10o PER cent. % ees.0oeeoe -.
ital stock. compared Win oo.1oo -
cent. last year.
United Cigar Stores regular QnoDs.
terry dividend Of ~ per cene. - -
ferred stock. -payahlo 0ag1D - ~
steck q record MAreA &
ssasAard on q New Ysss - =
~. up - points from ~ Wo14o ~
and 10 points obOvo 1Te0Ayo -
The evening world., 1914-02-14
POLICE WATCH TOXIC MODS.
Armed With ssbr~s They Guard
Paplia me Mt Ataiast New Outbreak.

TOXIC. Feb. 1.-THE japanese Gov
eminent to-day took extensive meas
ures for the maintenance of order In
the capital and for the suppression Of
disturbances In connection with the
increase Of taxation. A line OF police
armed with sabres was drawn up
around the Parliament Building and
several Opposition newspaper editors
were arrested on the charge Of melting
the populsce to riot.
In the House Of Peers an intsrpsi.
iation was addressed TO the Oovsrnmsnt
In connection with the naval scandal,
and In the course OF the debate Baron
Kenjiro Den csnsured Admiral Baron
not investiGstinG the matter earlier. I
The evening world., 1914-02-14
vEDRINes EAGER FOR DUEL.
Aviator Returns "a Paris Fall Of
Fight asd Chooses Seconds.


PARIS. Feb. ll.-Jules Vedrines. the
French aviator who recently few from
Paris to Cairo. Immediately on his ar
rival from Egypt to-day telephoned
from the railroad station to two friends
asking them to act a. seconds In his
coming duel with Reno ouinton. Presi-
cent Of the French Aerial League. The
names OF the seconds were not made
public. but It was announced that We'd.
rines would demand to night with re-
vOlvers.
The quarrel arose out Of the refusal
of Vedrines to give satisfaction to Hem
~ Roux, q rival French aviator. who
Rad also flown from Paris to Cairo. and
who challenged Vedrines to fght after
the latter had struck him. in the face
NJ. Quinton ordered Vedrines to night
Foux, and Vedrines replied: II will not
Fight Roux. but win fight you as soon as
{ return to Paris"
NJ. Vedrines intends to run A. q can
didate for the Chamber of Deputies at
the approaching election. but says that
in the mean time after fighting NJ. Quin-
ton ne viii return to Cairo In order to
take part In the night from that city
through Africa to the Cape.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

4 man who was known only ~ M.
Williams killed himself IN Mrs. c. KuL-
ner's lodging house. No. = East Eighth
street. this morning by inhalins gas.
He stuffed the ksyhols OF his room With
with paper. He was found whom Mrs.,
Kuhnsr called for The reat. He had
Prom.esd e pay be- this mernins fol
HosSS. q shs so aSS' !. x ~ cs
iaeatity. He We about thirty years
The evening world., 1914-02-14
THORNTON TELLS HIS PLANS.
American Chosen by Enslish Rail-
way Not 10 he Radical.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE annoyance
and surprise expressed by the British
press at the appointment of Henry ".
Thornton Of the Long Island Railroad
as General Manager of the Great East
ern Railway Of England were declared
by Mr.. Thornton himself to-day to be
perhaps natural but untustifed. as he
personally felt that the English railway
managers were capable,
Mr.. Thornton. as he left London for
Liverpool to board the Carmania on his
way to New York. said his appointment
meant the introduction Of American
methods only when they were consonant
with tho practice Of English railways.
He expressed his intention OF getting
into personal touch with all tho mem
bers OF the staff Of the Great Eastern
Railway In the hope that he would not
miss any one capable OF fllinG a higher
post. II that was an American innova-
ton. Mr.. Thornton said he expected to
carry II out.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Total consumption Of cotton for
season from Sept. TO Jan. 81 was
c,b1s,345 bales: q year ago 2.403, 75O
bales. Total exported, 1.O52,1SS rum
ming bales during January. Exports
for season, 6.232.S71: year ago
6,272.617.
Bullish census report offset weak
ness Mt Liverpool. After opening de-
cline market recovered early lOsses
on short covering: closed steady.
points decline to advance.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
hes NE TOLD OF "FRAME.uP"
ON 0ENAToR GORE.
SEA CAPTAINS START CLUB.
latte Exclusive, ~ None but skip
pePs Can Join II.

The shipmasters' Club came into be-
Ing to-day at Nos. Q to 10 Bridge street
It 10 an exclusive marine organisation.
IS only captains can become members.
The active list will be confined to Anori-
can citizens who have had three or more
years experience In the command Of
ocean vessels. The honorary member
ship will take In all foreign SEQ captains
who wish to Join.
which 10 Z purely social organisation. In
70 promote good fellowship among ths
skippsrs who 80 down g the sea IN
ships. The club will be oiacislly opened
in two weeks with q smoker and yarn
spinning contest. The Officers are: Capt.
Charles H Knowles. President Capt.
Frank w. lrbine Vics.Prssident: Capt.
WhiddWsn .,, A. HfsysX i.d ssc1: n.1 and
The evening world., 1914-02-14
MRS. BOND WANTED
HER PASTOR TO AID
GORE PROSECUTION
CONTINUED from First Pase)


.,,.. o.. s,. .,,,,,.n ..,,,
po'"'eu u ul"" 0'o,u'''"' "'N."s
tho Senate to Investigate the In
cident, but the committee rsposted
that the matter was not within the
province OF the Alliance for It to
take definite action.
MRS. BONDS CHURCH STANDING
NOT AFFECTED.
Twice Rev. Licklider evaded the
question whether Mrs. Bond was q
member ''in good standing" OF the
Olivet Church. but pressed he replied
that, strictly speaking. she was not;
that. though charter member. sne
but that her name was still on the
rolls. He said the Bond-Gore In
cids snt n had not anected her standing
+. w. Fischer. local attorney. ties,
tined to q conversation ne mad win n
p. Robertson, one OF those the detensc
alleges conspired against core: MIS-
Bonds lawyers fousht every enort 70
Introduce evidence indicaung Pot
They were REASONABLY successiu, w
barring questions on INC kroumo Vi III,
competency: necnuse tney wsro ,. ~,
The evening world., 1914-02-14
for Mrs. Marshall On A..
peal.

Supreme Court Justice Blur awarded
Mrs. Mary Marshall 800 additional to-
day to contest the appeal Of her husband.
Justice Newburser. which gave her SS
q month alimony. Marshall In the Chief
Engineer Of the Clyde Steamship lines.
Al the trial of the suit which was for
nony TO show that his vito had twice
been married previous to his union with
her and she had savings bank account
from alimony one Of the husbands paid.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

both selling to . point below Frtday's
close. Central Leather was active and
strong, advancing Ia points tn
~ L.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
o,A s,sys,e RsGss aslA .. sen.

Ole uisye1s Rider asIA n Ja1D.
Norman Anderson. known - shs o,1-
sst professional bicycle PiAsr in ~
' rS:,S : sS,: fGr%:. p:rtsses.s @sE
6sii psqdlns the result Of inisrsss =.
ssivsd BY Antonio Giesto. whom A..
threw out Of a saloon sl No. ~ ASS6s
e dying ~ tho CITY Hospital Of . kss.
In tho saloon and WAS Shrov iusr
6lAases when Anderson threw I'm M
The evening world., 1914-02-14
CHICAGO WHEAT AND o00N
4 e: H.. EE!!!'aNt
|ss H.: e e 4 al

Wheat was quiet and stealy. =
ket narrow. closed Y lower eec 49,
proved and ofRsrings ere abovS 0onal
TO demands at first. but were pooofoo1
larger In the West. May and nv
closed y lower. ~
The evening world., 1914-02-14
irGMs ron IMvGsroRs.

nual dividend Of 3i-1 per cent. on
preferred STOCK payable April 20 to
stock Of record March -.
y. q. Envelope Company declared
3l.2 per cent. dividend on common
stock and reguler semi annual divi-
dend Of 3l.3 per cent. on preferred
stock. both payable March . to stock
Of record FEB. .. Last July first dlvi.
dend OF ala per cent. was paid on
tho common stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
BENEDlCTINE BOYS
OFF FOR SOUTH BOSTON

The BenedIctinc College baseball team
Will leave Richmond this morning at Q
O'Clock for South Boston. Va. wheer 81.
VIII cross bats this afternoon With Cluster
Springs Academy team. said to be slated
AZ the probable championship team of the
State.
The Cluster Springs Academy team has
been winning with close scores this sea-
son and has lost bue one game. whereas
the local Cadets have been going good
for the last two weeks. and havo repu-
tation az elugGers. and tho contest should
be hard fought.
The locals left In n crippled condition
however. owing TO tho fact that some OF
the regular players have positions for
Saturdays. Scott. the first sacker; Fletcher
catcher, and Pollard. the regular short
stop. did not accompany the team but
Coach Frank Bigbey will double up with
pitchers ana substitutes and will strive
TO secure an infeld com bination backed by
fast outfieiders. which will make the Acad-
envy lads fight hard to down.
The Cadets will he entertained tonight
at the academy with n dance and will re-
turn To Richmond some time Tomorrow
Those to make the trip are Asher
catcher; H!erholzer and Curran. pitchers:
Amos, shortstop; Overmnn first bnse: s.
Parsons. second base: ~ Parscas third
base; West left field: Strcat. centre field ;
Tucker and Williams right field: Leo Kahn
manager: Frank Bigbcy. coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
AMATEUR GAMES TO-DAY
Capital City Lengue-Cinss "a. A.,

Capital City Lengue-Ciass "a. A."
Battle Axe vs.. Ashland, at Broad
Street Park. 2:30 o'clock. EMPIRES.
Wilcox and French.
ColleGians va Grays, az Broad
Street Park. 1880 O'Clock. Empires.
French and Wilcox.
Iticiimond Lcayue-Class "A.n
Portners vs. Richmond Electric
Company. at Byrd Park. Umpire, Moore.
Burk vs.. Cherry Smash, ut South
Richmond Park. Umpire, Sharp.
walkover Shoe Company VS.. Kingan,
at Clarke Spring. Umpire. Kidd.
Commercial League--CIass "B."
Roundtree-S Sutherland vs.. Homo
Brewing Company, at Seminary. Um-
pire. Thorp.
Crafts vs. Smith. at Floyds
Park. Umpire, Barnes
Signal Corps vs. Woodall &
Quarles, at Scott's Addition Umpire,
Gentry.
Central League-CIass &c"
Main Street Furniture Company VS..
WoodYorkers. at Fulton Park. UNI
pirc, Scott.
II. S. Wright VIZ. Peconut Crisp, ut
Harvey Park. Umpire. Hill.
Indians VS.. Jones Bros, at Byrd
Park. Umpire. Via.
Union LcaEue-Clnss "D.r
Virginia Shoe Company VIZ. Epworth,
Gee.
Athletics We. Cubs. at Meadow Park.
Umpire. Simms.
West End LenRue-Clnss 3D."
Riversiders VS.. Pirates at Polo
Grounds.
White sox VS.. Hustlers, at Second
Street Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
INABILITY TO HIT HILL
LOSES GAME FOR CHAMPS
Tigers Turn Tables on Petersburg
and Win Game by Score

Petersburg. Va. May 1.-The Tigers
turned the tables on the Champs this
afternoon. defeating them by the score
Of 3 to .. Inability TO hit Hill. the
Tigers twirler. was the main cause.
In tho ninth the Champs gave the
Tigers 4 scare and came near winning
the game. when. with two men on
bases. Howell! hit to deep centre. scoring
Jacket, Moran threw wild to catch Dam
rau at third, and DaInrau scored. How
ell attempted to score on the throw. AM
Jvas thrown out at the plate by Irms-
cher. who made n beautiful throw from
the left fence to the rl1te.
Austin was hit hard by the visitors,
but the four errors made by his team
was responsible for the runs. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
CUBS EASY FOR CARDINALS

Chicago, May 1.-The Cubs were
helpless before Robinson's superb
pitching. and fell easy victims to the
Cardinals to-day. 2 TO o. pierce also
pitched we'll, but his bases on balls
enabled st. Louis TO score both of
their runs. triple play by Chicago
in the second inning featured. With
the bases full Johnston made beau
tiful catch IF Snyders seemingly safe
wallop. and the ball was flashed L.
Leach, thence TO Zimmerman for the
other two put-outs. Score: