davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

would rather fight and run than work
know the difficulties that an army
would have to meet to accomplish the
only purpose that we would have in
going in-to-wit. the bringing about
OF law and order. 1t would involve
the garrisoning with sufficient force
OF every town. It would involve the
organization Of columns to chase the
suerrillas into their mountain fast
nesses and across trackless desert
plains and the subjugation Of fifteen
millions Of people. don't know
when we would get through; 1 don't
know how many lives it would involve;
] don't know how much it would
cost. but do know 1t would be a drag
on US, aud then when we had gotten
the thing done the future would still
be doubtful and still be a charge and
a burden upon our government and
upon our treasury. / do not speak
thus positively without some knowl-
edge Of the subject. No effort ought
to be omitted to prevent catas-
trophe like this.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
er loved them because they no longer

er loved them because they no longer
received these attentions.
The American man is Of a different
sentiment. however, and nothing gets
his dander up quicker than to see
husky male kicking, beating, or even
slapping a woman--no matter what
kind Of q woman she may be-.
The American man may have his
faults-he wouldn't be human If he
had none. He may be money grab
Der, lack sentiment and "culchah;"
but there never was an American
born man yet, proud of his Ameri-
canism who laid violent hand upon
woman. This innate respect for
womanhood is a part of his being.
and he will suffer every torture, even
nagginE tongue, rather than strike
a woman or condone any other man
for doing it. 1t has never been a
fashionable practice in this part of
the world.
/ remember an event that occurred
during a. st. Patrick's day parade in
Chicago some years ago. In the
crowd on the sidewalk. in front of
saloon, was a huge drunken lout. A
woman, apparently his wife, had hold
of his sleeve and was begging him
not to go into the saloon but to come
home with her. When she wouldn't
let go of his sleeve, he turned around
and struck her. She fell and laid on
the walk, sobbing.
The man started to lurch off, but
he wasn't to be allowed to drink any
more that day, for with one Wild
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
* Il y * = i * y * x *
Z debating Not y
y Extreme Cruelty $
z 4 II Il 4 = y 4 :. !. :. y
= X \ X \ * * X X y x.
(By E. K. Wooley.l


Copyright, 1914. by E. x. Wooley.)
A strong effort to. discourage di-
vorce is being made in Cleveland as
the result of the discovery that one
divorce is granted for every four mar
riages in that city.
Cleveland judges have agreed to be
more strict in the Interpretation of
Ohio divorce laws. Following this
one Of the judges recently refused a
divorce to a woman, giving as the rea-
son that knocking her down and
striking her in the face occasionally
did not constitute extreme cruelty"
The husband in the case. it is REL
ported, promptly went home and
kicked his nother-in law in the face,
feeling fully justified in physically
expressing his feelings
The mother -in-law swore out a
warrant for his arrest on tho charge
of assault and battery, and the club
women Of the city took up the cause
of the. wife. II Ohio had. the power
of recall and II Ohio women had
votes, 1t would not require the talents
Of a soothsayer to reveal the fate Of
that particular Judge.
It may be considered eminetly
proper in some, strata Of society. to
knock ones wife down. Some for
eign-born wives have been known to
complain that their husbands no long
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
THE TOLLS QUESTION AGAIN.

The bill repeating the canal tolls ex
emption law will soon be before the
senate for debate and it is generally
expected that All early decision will be
reached ass to what to do with it. There
ts q marked difference of opinion as
to whether or not. under existing
treaties. the United States has the
right to discriminate in favor OF her
own coaS wise vessels passing
through the canal. 1t is noteworthy
that John Hay, the secretary of state
who took care of the interests of the
United States in the making of the
famous treaty between this country
and Great Britain on which all par
Ties rely far the Justification Of their
own views, had 10 doubts whatever
as to what The treaty meant. In an
swer to a specific inquiry ON the sub
feet Mr.. Hay declared that the treaty
meant exactly what it said, and that
,lyllen II declared that the provisions
OF the treaty applied TO the ships of
nations. And continued MIR. Hay,
the Emitted States is a nation. He
said further that the treaty was not
SO long but that the word "other"
could have been included had it. been
desired or intended to have these pro-
visions apply to all other nations.
thereby excluding the United States.
Mr., Hay was very certain that no sucI,
Interpretation was intended, and he
ought to know. He maintained that
the United States had agreed to treat
alike the vessels of all nations passing
through the canal, our own vessels
included.
An effort has been made to show
that this could not have been the in
tent. because the treaty applies alike
to vessels Of commerce and of war.
IT is urged that IL the Interpretation
OF the repealers is accepted it would
he the duty of the United States in
time of war to permit the ships Of an
adversary to pass through the canal
ON terms of equality with her own,
which would be absurd. The an
swer to this is found in tine treaty it.
SELF which especially reserves to the
United States The right to take such
measures as may be necessary for the
protection of the canal in time Of war
and i'll the further fact that in interna-
tionsl law war suspends the opera :
ton of all treaties.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
Laugh With Us

Hearing a noise at the kitchen en-
trance. the man Of the house slipped
quietly to the rear door and sudden
]y opened it. The grocers delivery
boy was there with basket contain
ing dozen eggs. a pound of butter,
and some Roquefort cheese. "a
r"oh. it's you, Is 1t, Billy?" said the
man. my wife is always afraid when
she hears a noise here, especially
after 1t begins to grow dark. She
thinks it's q. robber. -.
well. she needn't change her mind
on my account" gloomily responded
the grocer's boy. handing over the
good and presenting the bill, which
called for $1:87.
Nov, Tommy" reprimanded his
mother, don't let me catch you
| throwing any more stones
We'll, what will do when the
other fellers throw 'em?" asked Tom
Just come and tell me-" his moth
er replied. @',.>l.-.,ll.r j.
Tell you!'' he exclaimed in aston
ishment. Why. you couldn't hit the
broad side of a barn."
| Little John was full of mischief
and during his first year at school
| iidiuiS d Jay paSEeu IndC ne was not
sent to stand in the corner.
When the school house burned
down and a new one was Immediate
ly begun the little boy went. to his
father, who was county superintend-
ent.
Don't you think we could zet. the
carpenter to build a round school
house this time, father" he asked.
Why. SOM" his father asked, in
astonishment.
Because" tho little fellow answer
ed, I'm getting very tired Of cor
ners."
George" said the wife to her gen.
orally unappreciative husband, how
do you like my new hat?"
well. my dear" said George, with
great candor, ito tell You the truth
stop right there, George, II you're
going to talk that way aboutait 1 don't
want to know
The Jurors filed into the jury box
and after all the twelve seats y>>re
| filled there still remained one Juror
standing outside.
IF the court please" said the clerk,
they have made a mistake and sent
us thirteen jurors instead Of twelve
What do you want to do with the ex-
ira one?''
What is your Nance" asked the
Judge of the extra man.
Joseph A. Braines," he replied.
Mr.. Clerk" said the Judge, take
this man back to the jury commits
sioners and tell them we don't need
him, as we already have here twelve
| men without Braines."
| ---o----
1t is easier to hear lot than It is
to raise money to pay for one.
AS the world goes man goes with
it-so he might as well make the best
OF it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

whoop the men on the sidewalk and
every good Hibernian in the passing
parade who had seen the blow de-
scended upon the wife-beate1> with
fists doubled for chastisement.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
KING HAAkON WILL ATTEND
BANQUET GIVEN IN. HONOR
OF GOVERNOR Hanna
CONTINUED from Page ~

coin to Christiania by Governor Han
ma Of North Dakota. The governor
Will attend in person and deliver the
unwilling speech, which will be fol-
lowed by reception given by the
American minister, Albert a. schmed.
man. at the American club headed by
F. Herman Gade, g. banquet. attended
by King Haakon and the diplomatic
corps Of the capital, will be held in
the auditorium Of the exhibition. It
Is expected that besides the 400
American singers, who will come to
participate in the singing festivals,
the Thousands of unofncial Morse
American visitors and host Of their
Norwegian relatives will unite in d
demonstration to show honor to 4
country, which by Norwegians. is held
second In affection only to their
country.
Celebrates Dramatic Event.
The centennial will celebrate the
dramatic event which marked the be-
ginning Of Norway's history as a ma
ton. In 1914 as the result Of the
powers Of Europe forced Frederick
VI Of nsnmark to give mp Norway,
which had been attached to Denmark
for t34 years, to Sweden, and provid-
ed . ruler for the acquisition in the
person Of the Swedish crown prince
Charles Jean BsrnsdottA. sweden
had IN 1909 lost TYnyand to Russjs
after war. and was now etven Nor
way In compsnsati ton. b. s. +. 4
Opposed by An Europe.
The Norwesians rebeiled against
this disposition Of their country. and
under the leadership of Prince Chris.
tan Frederick refused to submit to
Sweden. In the face OF Ill Europe
Norway declared its Independence and
proceeded on May II. 1914 70 adopt :
constitution. The prince was elected
king and since that day the 18th Of
May has been to the people OF Nor
way what the Fourth Of July u to the
United States. sweden went to war
asainst the new country and the
strMsgle continued until November
1914 whom peace Was; rseAe which led
10 . union Of an equal basis. The
upion lasted until 1909 when: II Wls
peacefully diss0lved on III acpount OF
the dissatisfaction With the arrange,
nsent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

sction Of s. s. s. Is direct: Il works out
wnrdly In accordance with natures ten
dencies As an illustration take for e.
ample blind boil or blood rising.
The action OF 6. g. S. Is such that he.h
forming material is rapidly deposited
around Its edges, they crowd quickl, TO
the center where the skin nskes OF l.a-.
Ing Few healthy covering beneath.
Now. this same process goes on all over
the body since s. 8. s. circulatcs With tbs
blood wherever 1t flows. These intereSt.
Ing facts are more fully explained In 4
book written by 4 specialist which Is
mailed tree hy the makers of s. s. S., The
Swift Specific Co.. 20 Swift Bldg At
lan,a, Ga. Ask at an! drug store for
bottle OF s. 8. S.. but don't accept q sub
siitu,e. The medical department o. TSe
Swift Specific Co. has been OF inestima
Bile value to blood sufferers in successfully
directing them to complete recovery And
this advice Is entirely free. very compet.
and n splendid aid TO all who are in doubt
and perpleIed about their trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
TRUCKERS AND TARS SPLIT
EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Home Run scored Only Tally In Opener
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Had I;nsy
Time In NIghtcpp.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. August 90
Portsmouth and Norfolk broke even in
the double bill this afternoon. Ports
mouth taking the opener ny q to q
score. ana droppins the nightcap by "a
10 = count.
In the first game. McKcithan. recent
y Goober. held the Tars to two
hits. The only run of the game came
wien Hurley lifted the bali over the
feet foul. but Mccl.ary, or Portsmouth
who was one OF the umpircs. called il
fair.
=, Ihrcc Iars got four home runs of
Mcintyre in the nightcap cleveland
i"nrinE the ball twice. Alexander and
CASTOR were the other iooD-thc-loo
artlSts. Pressly made sensational
catch in tho first game. The scores:
FIRST GAVE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
BROAD ROCK TEAM TAKES
GAME BY FORFEITURE

The Broad Rock team took game
by forfeit from Burk & Co. yesterday.
Arrangements were made three weeks
ago for the game TO be played at
stop >. Petersburg Pike. and the Broad
Rock team assembled for the conflict.
Burk e Co. failed TO appear. having
met the c. C. a. team in preference
to the water boys.
The members OF the Broad Rock
team were greatly disappointed at the
failure OF the clothing team 10 ap-
pear. for il prevented them from wit
Messing the double header at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

cincinnati ..........;;........o 90 s, O. -
summary: Errors-Mayer. Gonzales. two
base hiis-Amcs Becker Sacrifice HIS
Groh. Paskert. stolen bases-t;onzal Ke,-
,ogg. Double plays-Herzog TO kello2s. Won
or Ames 8. of Mayer. 5. Struck out by
Ames. :: by Mayer. ): by OeschSe., l. Time
l:ia Umpires. Riglsr and Iinrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
R. A. A. F. LEAGUE
Stunding OF Cluhs.


In a fas, game featured by the work
OF both pitchers. Barracks beat Wesley.
10 J. Irwin pitched a good game nj :
io" .Ne only four hits and striking out
ten men PUej. for Wesley. hit a home
run With on" on. but cut first base
and was called out
baloca'S Two runs were made bv
Harrison. VINO hit the BAN over tho
fence twice
Score 10y innings: n n r.
I!aracas .....i Gi 0On0c o i q
Wesley OoO1n 0oooi .
iiatieries Irwin and Vaughn-Llovd:
DcolcN ana Gibson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
TRAVIS AND HERSCHOFF
WINS BEST BALL FOURSOME

:,NCHESTt VT, August, "a
Walter j. Travis and Fred G.. Here
schoT. reprcscnting the Garden city
COLI club. to-day won the best bail
foursonc competition for the Amer
where III. national anna ur champion
ship tournament viii begin Monday.
Travis and HerrcschoH returned :.
card az 40. Francis puimet and r ~
EoNt, PLAYING Tor the Woodland TO; :
Club. OF Hosion, were tied for fourth
place win q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
ntue, Lose Doub,c-uc,t.r

Fighting with bulldog determine ito n
TO retain their lead. Barton Heights de-
feated the Hlues in double header
yesterday. In tho first game F.gner
opposed L.ohinann. while in the second
Frank Dunn stacked up against
ThrCclimorton.
I.ohmann struck out thirtcer men,
bat his teammates could not hit Fisner
when hits meant runs. Dunn out
pitched Th"ockmorton In the second
setto. allowing only ore hit home
run By billy" Word.
The Soldiers meet Barton Heights for
the last time this season on next
Thursday Al Byrd Park.
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Paramount Heats HirhInndcr,

The Fairmomnt team defeated High.
Yesterday by heavy slusginc
Score by innings r. II T.
Eairmount ....l300024O is 1
iiighlanders % 90 90 o. - >
batteries: Beadles and Austin; q
FaRue and August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Almost anywhere you 90 people become
jcyfully reminiscent 10 tell you how years
ego they used <. =. y. for blood cruptions
and were entirely cured. This famous
medicine removed si! impurities. put the
blood in fine healthy condition so that
pimples. hollis. rash. eczema and all erup.
tive conditions Just naturally ceased.
And these people TO this day enjoy
clear. healthy compilations because $. 2. s.
went TO the sources VI Impure blood. drove
out the acids that cause rheumatism.
cleared The membranes OF catarrhal infec-
tion. assisted the Kidneys. lungs and liver
to excrc'e. burn and cIpel poisons In the
blood. Nor does H. matter what IL. ma
ture or by VIVA; name il Is known s. s. 8.
drives II out II II Is a blood trouble. and
most III h,alth Is n blood sickness
Even those defiant cases tina; realst such
strong drugs as mercury. arsenic or iodide
OF potash give why completely 30 the over
towering effect OF :. g. s. in the blood.
1t is acceptable o'even very weak stom-
achs hence no one need despair Of getting
rid OF dlsfsurlng blood eruptions. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
FIRST GAME CALLED OFF

Cincinnati. August o?-Thc Reds
found two Philadelphia pitchers eusV
TO DAY. and won the second game or
the series 10 ..
The first game Of the scheduled
ble-headcr was called off on ac
count of rain.
Mayer started for Philadelphia. but
The latter was Ineffective
Ames pitched good ball for the
Reds. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Bnrk Team Defeat. G. e.

surk & co. defeated the senior e..
g. y. yesterday by the score Of TO &
Kosher hi for three bases and Jones
for = double.
Score ny innings: r. H. T..
Hurk & Co. 3Onn0I3 az II (
G. e. A. ........I OIL o-s : .
Batteries: Allen and Dreamer, Hen
derson and 4. Bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Southern i..orIntion

Y N"N NFIcans-NeW Orleans, 4
hilan'a. 'drs' game Atlanta. 2.
Sew Orleans. tsccond Eamc)
~ SirruIugham- birmingham >.
Memphis 70.
81 Monte p'uefy- Mont2 omery Chat
'duroga fratn}.
~ Mobile Mobile Nashville train,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

N" Deacons' Of Tho Second Ran.
iis' 'nUch. defeated the Planters in
Shothci nard fought game YESTERDAY
~ the score OF 10 I;
Score hy innings. y 81 u,
ilantets ........ 0noot nnn-t /
ic"couS nochlnn % II
- hAite'lc' NAYS and Rlankensh,
R'o'n and nunniug.
\,otwood torfeiied yeSterday. game
20 me Elves by the score OF 8 10 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

~ indianapol!s- Iudianapous 10.
milwaukee,. : tnrst game). Ind.anapo-
lis, =. Milwaukee. 'seccud gdmel
~ columbus--Coluiub us Z Mime
apoiis. > thrst gaine). Columbus p.
Minnea polls. (sccond Fame)
~ Louisville-louisville. II; Kansas
CITY. G.
81 cleveland-C Cleveland Paul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
international J.cnure

n BunaI0-BuFaIO, T; IoTseN CIV
first eame,. Buffalo, : Jcrsey civ
: second gsmo).
A. Rochester Providence. .; Roch-
cstct, thrst pane), Providence
Rochester. second EamcJ
ctntr games postponed on accour, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
p,ncr Men Nee, D.font,

Metropolitan Lodge. No. s:s. T. o. u. r..
defeated the standard Paper Company team
~ the score Of 10 \ yes;erday Taylor And
Boone did the mound work for the Odd
ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
North nroIinn League.

~ NshcVIlIc AsheVillc. Winston
salem I Cc!eVrn iJuingsJ
~ Greersh"ro--D Durham. :: Greens
boro ?
At charlotte Charlotte. ~ Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
AmericanLeague Records

The following nsures compiled from
rnicial records OF all players who have
played In twenty more games. including
Wednesday. August IS 1914:
lnlI Ilunl Hniilnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Masonic Homo.
Libby I'M.
1'ota


Masonic Home ...... COS 800 n x-i
LIBBY Hin 49,. -. o: . oooI %
summary: Double plays-Timber la e
70 wayne 10 seldom Lett on bases
Masonic home. >; Libby Hill. 6. Sac
rlhce hits--Rayhorn, Caudler. Seldom.
Sacrifice hys-Averill. Two base hits
saunders, Rayhorn. tverill (2). c..
smith Home runs-rowel. Evans.
stolen bases-Sannders. Wayman. Milis,
Base on balls--oT Powell. /: off Smith.
J. tiits-on Powell. In Q innings; of
smith. 3 In innings. Struck out-bv
Powell: 10: by Smith. H. Time or game
1870. Umpire, Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
MASONIC HOME WINS

Masonic Home defeated the Libby
hill team yesterday in fast aud we'll
played game by the score OF . to 4.
Powel featured the game by stirling
our nineteen men and making n homer
with TWO men OH the bases. The score:
MnsnnlC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the locals we'll In hand They made |
but four hits. The inability of the |
Roanoke team to hit when they were |
reeded was responsible for the loss of |
both games. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
National League Records


The following nsures are complied from
official records III all players who have
played In twenty more games. Including
"Wednesday. August 70. 1874:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Standing of the club.
Bunker. neat McGlIi.

from McGill Yesterday The Bankers
had their batting clothes on. making
twenty-five hits.
Vincent allowed three hits. striking
out twelve men. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Eorhe, neat. Swan.horo

The Swansboro Pets were defeated By the
w. s. Forbes team yesterday by the score
Of TO :. The feature OF the game was the
twirlinS OF Vest who struck out fifteen men
Ellis struck out eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Federal League Records
Individual Batting.

The following hsures arc compiled from
official records OF all players whc have
played In twenty ~: more ssmes Including
N : e sd g. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
IL. CouncII D.feat.d.

The Old Dominion club defeated Lee Coun-
ell Yesterday by the score of TO 4.
SEQ by Innings: n. RI. r.
Ola Dominion. ............l Ooi o 80 :
Lee Counc!i..............o : ! a Ok 20 ?
Batteries: Atkinson and Waters; Lane and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

P0rtanl OiIth
Totals .........S s u II I
'Batted FOR Humphrics in eighth

Norfolk .............o00oo0ooo-o
Portsmouth .....u u % q u q u. -
SUMMARY Home riu - Hurley.
stolen bases Troy. Foiles. Double
plaNs-McMahon to stein. Sacrifice
Hopkins, Troy. Base on haIls-
off Mckcithan 3. l.efet on la sos-Nor-
folk, .: Portsmouth,. >. lit by pitched
bal ls-AleAander. okcefe struck out
-itumphr!cs. =; McKeithan. p Time OF
game. i;i'. Empires. CASTOR and Nc
Cleary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Trojan Win, Futurit,.

SARATOGA. y. Z. August 2a.-The
futuri;y stakes was Won to-day BY
Trojan; Easkaskia. second, and Harry
Junior, third. Time, I:l6 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Roanoke

summary: Two-base hits-Damrau
Gross. Three base hits-Barnett. Stolen
ba ses- Laval t:). Simmons. Gross. Poh
90. Double plays-Snyder to Barnett.
liza se on balls-on Hirsch. 3 OF Poole
,. Lefi on bases-Petersburg. ?: Roa-
noke. s. Struck out-by Hirscit (: by
Poole, $. Time of game. 80. Empires
ToiSoh and Laughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
FEDERATION LEAGUE
Rcnultn Yester,lnX

First National Bank. go: McCiu A.
Barton Heights. 8: Blues, 3 tfirst
game). Barton Heights, >: Blues, /
(second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Goyenators win sixth Game

Tn. Govcnators won the!- sixth consecutive
gams yesterday. when they defeated the
e. c. A. team.
Score by innings: r. n. r.
Govenator. ...........02 90 o.
C. q A...............i q : 9 co-S .
Batteries: Oneaty and Longest: William
and Thonan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
P0rtSm otIth.

Home runs-Clevelan t2). Alexander,
Gaston. Stolen bases = Cleveland
Thrasher Prcssly. Double plays
Riley to FOiles: Mcmahon 10 Stein to
Prcssly. Base on balls-on CASTOR, I;
Mcintyre. 3. Left on bases Norfolk
4; Portsmouth. :. Hit by pitched ball
-PresslN. Struck out---Gaston. 8: Nc
lntyre. 3 Passed balls-Riley. Ulrich
Wild pitch-McIntyre Time OF game,
100 umpires, Humphries and Me-
Cleary