davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
American Pressed Glassware

35c Water or Lemonade Jugs. .25c
tic Water or Lemonade Jugs. soc
soc Water or Lemonade Jugs. 35c
25c Celery Trays. special at. 15c
s5c Footed Fruit Bowls. special. e. Csc
25c Tall Celery Holders at....,....15c
SC Table Tumblers, full size....... SC
25c Covered Butter Dishes. ....... .10c
1Oc Cream Pitchers, special. ....... Sc
1Oc Finger Bowls. special at....... Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Mems White Duck Trousers-The
wanted thing of the hour. Well made
trousers, these; all sizes, % to 46 waist.
Cuff bottoms Moderately priced, LOO
to 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

White Goods u to " Of-Imported
novelties and staples-ratines, crepes,
embroidered voiles and crepes; former
ly valued 75c TO $3.50; now 39c to CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
White six and Sateen Petticoats

White Silk Petticoats- taffeta, mes
saline and silk jersey; also tub silks.
Double panel back and front cores; deep
plated flounces, 2.9S.
White Sateen PetticOats-Light weight
sateen; some with plated ruffles, others
with scalloped button-hole edges, 79c.
White Sateen Petticoats-EXtra heavy
quality; scalloped edges or plated ruff
hes; nicely made, LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Mems White Flannel Trousers-Fine
grade all-wool flannel, cut on English
lines; cuff bottoms; thoroughly made;
sizes % to AZ waist Stirring value, 3.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Women's Sateen PetticOats : With
double panel back and front cores, plain,
deep hens, nice quality, l.50.
Extra Size White Petticoats-Made of
nice grade of seersucker, with tucked
ruffles, full extra sizes, SOC.
White Silk PetticOats = Messaline,
China silk, taffeta and silk jersey, trim
med with deep plated hounces, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Women's White Cotton and Isle Hose,
pair Csc to 75c
Children's White Cotton and Isle Hose,
pair ................ .1zTzc 10 QUO
Children's White Silk Hose, plain and
ribbed ................ DOC 10 LOU
Mems White Hall. Hose, cotton and Isle,
pair ................ .lZH1c 10 DUO
Mems Silk Half Hose, at prices from 25c
TO 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
%,s.. .. 's ssrs, sA..71e+ HS'; Ell ' #s:
Good News! A Sale of Linens

news knowh a
of gsum
til be r a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

fashionable idea vyetrun beading quaint
bodes silk girdes marks of refinement
trimmings For $0 these in truth the greatest value in
ocks of the entire Response should
petey accorded first presentation All Sizes No
phone orders. - - .su,Ycro, or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

White Crepe Voile-Popular summer
fabric, 40-inch width, sheer and clinging.
Launders perfectly. Ideal for women's
and chldren's dresses, 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Remarkable!
One thousand LOO MILDLY
BlOuses, soc

Remarkable, truly remarkable Brand
new, spick-span MILDLY blouses at close to
half price, is one of the rarest OF specials
in womens and misses garments. And
these girlsh middies would never have
been priced at soc Had not maker decided
to concentrate on other apparel lines and
closed out this seasons remaining stock to
us at a big loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Semi=Annual "BrOken Lot" Shoe

children lines when
has taken from stock and greatly reduced Tor bs
opportunity No mall telephone or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Brass Bungalow Beds
1900 Mattresses, S.75

Guaranteed 1000 Cotton Felt
These excellent mattresses weigh SO
lbs. They are made of pure cotton felt,
with roll edges and covered with good
grade of ticking. Regular 1000, spe-
cial at 8.75. (50c extra in two parts).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Women's New White Tunic Dresses

Crepes and voiles of exquisite textures,
rich embroidered Many are elaborate,
showing bodices, tunics and underflounce
beautifully embroidered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
SnOW=Whife MiIIiner

Fashionable Untrimmed White Hats
Ahead of the procession Fascinating,
the newer shapes in felt, hemp and satins
of virgin white. Popular prices, CSC to
2.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
New

Beautiful White Chapeaux = Turban
and Reboux shapes, delightfully."- trimmed
with snow white wings or garden bloom.
A feast of beauty and rare value, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Boys Wash Suits

Boys Nobby White Suits-Real "kid-
dy' styles in Russian, sailor and David
Copperfield. Some with navy, cadet or
crimson collars. Sizes to 10. Worth
2.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
All Russian tunic frock
White and tub proof cOlors
Beautiful laces and embrOideries

Ratine lowered and embroidered crepe, COM
positions of plain and plisse crepe color striped
pique, pencil and awning striped voile, English loop
cloth and corded crepe. Russian TUNES attached
to bodice with visible shirred heading-a new and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

1000 to 1898 White FrOcks, 5.9S-
Beautiful voies, crepes, organizes, nets
and laces. Bodices richly embroidered
Detail and elegance in their wonderful
new girdles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
WOn7en's BrasSiereS

Unusually Fine Brassieres-All we'll
known makes. Batiste, muslin, net and
all-over embroidery. Front or back
fastened styles Dainty trimmings.
Deep shields. Sizes 81 to 48, soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
E Styles=-=l2 to Is Year Sizes

Every model cut from the very choicest
grades of galatea. Color-fast trimmings
of red and blue. All white models, too,
for women, with and without dickeys; some
of them chiefly button trimmed; others fas-
tened with big silk frog. Broad, frank
sailor collars, of course. One thousand of
these exceptional blouses will go on sale
Tuesday morning Nine o'clock is none
too soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
White Week
White Frocks for Girls and Misses

Girls White Frocks-Dainty llngerles
and voiles, with Russian tunics and
broad black velvet sashes. Rich, indeed.
Sizes 6 to IA years. 1893 and 500 values,
ESQ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
WOn1en's White Coats

The Bamberger showing is ultra smart.
Beautiful models in white chinchilla,
polo cloth and novelty weaves. Moderate
prices, for this sale, at 1893 to 22.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

I'D FLOOR WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

kayser Summer Weight Silk Gloves
Durable Tricot silk, embroidered backs
guaranteed tips, full cut and perfect At
ting. All sizes. 12-button, 75c; l6-but-
ton, LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

The reductions in prices of bed
cent. in the Half-yearly Sale now in
this sale offers you splendid opportu
1000 Brass Beds, lips
Pinch post beds with 1H-inch top rails
and Inch cross rails; five 1inch filling
rods; bright or satin finish; all sizes. Reg
ular $1,000, special, 11.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
w. P. WOOD IN FINALS
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT'S CUF
Richmond AInn Makes Good Showing
in Golf Tournament at
WilniurtOn

- Wilmington. Del. June 19-Thc
country. Club of Virginia Will be repre-
scented by w. Il. Wood in the semi
tnton golf tournament OF the Wiim-
!hBton Country Club. He won to-day
III both the first and second rounds OF
play Tor the vice-president's cup. the
second prize in the tourney, and is
paired against J. NJ. Hemphill, Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania In the semi-tinals
tomorrow. lie is the only Virginia
contestant to get this far.
In Tie first round OF match play this
morning. Wood defeated J. y. .Slattcry,
White Marsh Valley, Pa, Country Club,
up and !. In the second round this
AFTERNOON he won again, defeating G..
w. i. Townsend, University OF Pennsyl-
vania by the same score. Mr.. Hemphill.
whom Woods meets tomorrow, de-
featcd John II. Clapp. the Chevy Chase
crack from Washington. up and l.
Previously I'm the first round. Hemp
hill won from T. G. Bell. Country Club
therefore meet the conQucror of his
Fellow club member.
ID. T.. Sawyer, Wheaton, ILL.,, and
walter Travis, the Garden City. n. ",
crack, Will meet In the semi finals to-
morrow for the Wilmington cup. the
for this trophy. in this round, IS G. b.
Webster Erankford. Pa. Golf Club,
and W. y. Tyson, Wilmington Country
Club.
j. j.. D. Mackay, Richmond Country
Club. defeated r. NJ. Allen. Spring
Haven. Pa. Country Club. .. up in tho
first round for the Brandywine cup In
the second round he lost TO Claiming
Way, Wcschestor, Pa. Country Club, !
up.
Tho course Will be soggy, rain hov-
Ing fallen tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

Richmonds release from the Virginia
League is III. c. Elliott, president of the
corporation owning the Roanoke fran
chisc and owner of the Norfolk fran
chisc. thus controlling two votes out
of six in the Virginia League. New
port News and Portsmouth. 1t Is be-
licved, are ready to grant RiChmOnd's
release. provided Richmond will pay a
proper and fair price to the league. and
Will guarantee that the league circuit
VIII remain intact with six cities in
which league baseball will be played.
Just what attitude Petersburg will as
sumo Is not known. but Richard Will
son. secretary of the club over there.
refused some time ago to agree TO any
rcarrangemcnt of the schedule, which
leads to the conclusion that PETERSBURG,
would he against the proposition.
However. with Newport News and
Portsmouth favorable. and with the
two votes controlled by Mr.. Elliott. n
majority would be assured. Richmond
could not vote under the circumstances,
which would make the final count four
10 ono In favor OF Richmond's release.
Mr.. Elliott has said positively that this
is his last year In baseball; that he
was ready now to sell the Norfolk
club. and in the same breath he said
just as positively that he would not
agree to Richmonds release.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
CERTAIN OF FRANCHISE
IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
That Much Assured for Richmond,
Though II May Not BE
Baltimore.
MUST GET RELEASE FIRST
Virginia League Directors in Abso-
lutte Control of Baseball Destiny of
This City-NIcn Interested Ready
and Willing To Buy Way Out.
Dunn Still Undecided.

New York. june i!t-.Jnck Dunn left
here Tonight without coming tn II
decision 10 tho ultimutc notion
which he VIII take In regard to
his IIultimorc International League
buscbnll club. The meeting OF the
National Commissions, which wns
scheduled for Tonight, Nns post
ponch until tO-morrOw morning.
Dunn said thnt II the commission
would agree 10 exempt the players
of the international League from
draft he would stick to baltimore
nnd take his chances with the Fed
amy definite statement M to- whit
he would do If the request were
turned down bS the baseball noEuls.
hut hc intimntcd that In such con-
tingcncy there WIS strong posi-
billy of his accepting the offer to
put his club In Richmond. Edward
q. BARROW, president of the Inter-
national League, Will plead Dunn's
cnsc to-morrow. lie snid TINT he
thought the National Commission
should abolish the drnft war
measure. Dunn cnnnOt put his club
into Hichmond unless hc Enins the
consent of the other club owners In
the League, hut from Indications
they are all behind him I'm his fight.
Dunn said he would not wait
Inter than sunday to decide whether
he would accent offers To sell
President Comiskcy, of Chicago.
would pny s6N,OoO or the trans
fer Of the Rnitimorc franchise to
Richmond for similar sum. Dunn
to rctnin 81 per cent OF the clubs
ShurcS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
srANDINt; OF THE TEAMS
WHERE THEY z'LAY TODAY.
ROnnOkc ut RichmOnd.
Newport News ut Portsmouth.
Norfolk at PUtcrsbtirg.
ny Gus MALi,I:nT.

After maintaining the lead establish
c1 for him By his coinpatriots for
seven fun innings. Tod Sloan our most
prominent exponent OF the slippery elm
variety Of hurting, took q slant along
the backward trail in the eighth canto,
during which Roanoke piled up "A quar-
tot or ITALICS. gaining "a threc-run lead
aud The second game In the series with
Richmond. The score WAS To (.
Aside from the very effective on
slausht OF the visiting Wclcherites.
there was nothing TO stir the soul Of
even the most enthusiastic local fan.
The game, despite the heavy canuOnad-
Ing Of the wrcCking crew from the
southwest, dragged YEARLY through It's
ono hour ana forty minutes Of life
some near brilliant plays were started
only 10 prove abortive when a Slip-up
married preconccivcd plans.
Richmond made two runs in the sec
oud inning, when Berger neatly outran
his bunt towards first base. advanced
When lefty I'M; who was, on tho
mound for the visitors. walked WOerIh
and sloan In succession, and both B.r-
ger and Woerth counted on Bunting's
crashing drive to centre for one base.
sloan was thrown out at third on the
relay back 10 the diamond.
The other pair OF local counters came
in tho NTH. sloan walked his second
time. and. after two We're out; snyder
and Gray. hit Dolly for two bases. The
combination OF circumstances tells the
story OF the duet OF tallicS.
chief among the many offensive per-
formanccs Of the visitors was the home
run jam perpctrated by Mr.. Paul
lrmschcr In that fatal eighth which
happened while another of the alien
clan was upon the ways. Irmschev
drove til" sphere deep a-field 10 the
eastern fence ana went all the way
around the horn uumolcs;cd, with Cook
travelling peacefully ahead OF him. Ia
addition, two other visiting young men
made the distance safely.
II would indeed be cruel TO tell all of
the details OF this latest sanEu!nary
strife wchreiu our hopcfus We're so
wociuliy blichtcd W. shall merely
touch the high places. II was the
fourth before Welcher's men could
score. Cook hit for three bases into
the middle Held, and was followed by
Bresliii. who hit for a base. one hit, a
couple of miscucs by Newton, ana a
steal OF the home plate by Cook. who
Was rather prom!scuous throughout the
afternoon, brought Two IL the sixth.
And then happened the eighth, with
four safeties, including home run,
netting four runs. An additional tally
was chalkcd UP iii the ninth 20 make
matters certain.
There were sins OF commission and
omission on the part Of the Colts, but
what's the use. They're all in q ball
game. The Two Teams offer the hnal
matinee this afternoon, when Jim Fox
en- VIII essay To nab victory. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
SEEK TO ENJOIN
HEINIE SCHULZ

New York, June 1O.-In mn inter-
view ut the Polo Grounds this nftcr-
noon Bun johnson, president of the
American Lcnguc. asserted the Ynn-
kceH hnd been authorized To apply
for nm Injunction restraining "Hrin-
ic" schulz from playing with the
BunniO Federal I.cnIuc club. lie
said The same notion would he taken
by the fhicnEO White SOY I'm the
case OF "finl" Chnsc.
lie suid the Federal Icnnuc ,yn,
doomed 10 an iEnominOus dcnth Mt
the end OF thc srnSon. if IL lasted
TINT long, which he doubted. lie
asserted Walter johnson has a legal
binding: contract. and will he with
w uShinEtOn next year, and Eddie
Collins Inns IA three ycnr contract OF
his own making with the phIIndcl-
phin Athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
NORFOLK ANNEXES BOTH
GAMES WITH COOLERS
First Pitchers Duel, Hut Second
Proves Runaway ,atch

Petersburg. Va. June lo.-Norfolil
took both games of the doubleheader'
fhe first game was "a pitchers battle
between iiirsch ana Marklc, with Mar
HI" having decidedly the best Of the
contest, as he ncld the Coolers down
TO q triple, Il double and three singles.
while lirsch was hit for two triples.
Tour doubles and three singles Nor
iolk.s hits were nearly all made at op-
perfume times, when men were on bases.
Whiic PcterSburg's We're made when the
bases wer" clear, ana the sacrifice hits
to have the men over the plate.
In the second game. CASTOR had the
Coolers completely at his mercy. al
lowing but seven scattered hits and
only two men got as far as third
Munford. who started in for tho home
team was exceedingly Wild. besides
being hit hard. lie was relieved by
Mckecthan. recruit from the North
Carolina League. who pitched line ball
and in fine form. The scores:
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Federal League Results
Yesterdays SCORES.
Kansas City. ;; baltimore, 4.
brooklyn, y; st. Louis, q.
MISUNDERSTANDING trRfD.
WHERE: THEY PLAY TODAY.
Baltimore mt st. Louis.
Buffalo ut Chicago.
brooklyn at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh ut Kansas CITY,
Kansas CITY. Juno 1e.-Kansas city

Kansas city. juno 19,-Kansas City
made 1t three out OF four by winning
to-day's game from Baltimore. > to 4.
Ciilmoros double with Chadbournc on
second scored the winning run in tho
ninth.
Score by innings: +. II. 10.
Baltimore 100 3ooo1oO-4
Kansas City. ..1 Ole O2O01-5 10 1
Batteries: Suggs, Smith and Jack
litsch; Il. Packard. Stone and Easterly.
st. Louis. Mo, Juno 19-Brookiyn
took it's third victory from st. Louis
In tho last game OF the series to-day, s
To 9. Evans's home run with the bases
fun gave the visitors Il lead in tho
third inning.
Score by innings: r. II Il.
BROOKLYN ......o O411ooo2 -s IL 3
st; Louis .....:o 90 o 1905 0 .
Davenport. Herbert and Simon
Chicago. Ill, June 1e.-The Federal
Leagues suit to enjoin Pitcher Bland
ing, or the Cleveland Americans, which
was to have been completed today.
was continued TO July 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
AMATEUR COMMISSION TO
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION

The Amateur Baseball Commission
will hold It's first regular semi-monthly
meeting on Wednesday night at $40
o'clock, at Murphy's Hotel
This is the first time that this body
has ever held a regular scheduled
meeting. all meetings in the past hav-
ing been called by the president.
At the meeting on next Wednesday
night all managers OF all teams play
ing under the Jurisdiction OF the com
mission arc requested to be present.
The rules are to be revised and tho
members are anxious that the mana
gers be on hand to offer any sngges-
lions In regard to the revision of the
rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
CUBS DOWN PHILLIES

Philadelphia, June lathe Cubs took
an exciting game from the Phillics to-
Jay. to {, in ten innings. Costly cr-
rors on both sides married the contest
which was featured by clever ficlding
ana some long hits. Leach and Becker
both poled out homcrs. the latter bat
iinG for $40 during the game. Both
the Cubs and phillics used three pitch
erS. Jacobs ana Zabcll being retired
early by the heavy swatting. Score
hiini,inti,, ti;.,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
RALLY WINS FOR BRAVES

Boston. Juno ia me rally in the
"a two-ruu lead OF the cards. and they
Won. TO .. 1t was another long
drawn out contest. fun OF Kicking, and
utcs. Both Evcrs ana IIucgins were
hdnlShtd Tor protesting too strenuous
". schmidt was injured in n close
play AT scronI, and had to retire. The
turdiltHls made most OF their nits off
Rudolph IN the eighth. when TWO hone
runs and . triple ana three singles sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Washington at Detroit.
New York ut Cleveland.
Boston ut Chicago.
Philadelphia mt st. Louis

Detroit. Mich, juno Io.-ln an over
time struggle. the Tigers took the see
ond game OF the series from tho Ma
ionalS to-day. to .. AcOsta n left
fielder from Cuba. tool, Mocllcr's place
IN right and led OF In tho batting
With two down in tho eighth. the
Tigers tied the score on a single by
Ncach. q sacrifice by kavanaurh and u
single by Burns. The winning run
came across in the tenth, on two sin
giles. q sacrifice and two walks. Score:
NnshInrton Dctr,it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
WHITE SOX AGAIN ViCTORS

Chicago. June ls-The White Sox de-
icatcd tho Red SoX. 3 TO . to-day
Both teams scored in the first inning
Boston on Hpopcr's double and SCOTS
single, and tho locals on Black burn's
singlc, stolen base and j. Collins's
single. In the fourth, Speakers triple
ana a squeeze play by Lewis added one
for Boston. The White Son came back
IN their half, scoring on Black burns
single. a Wild pitch. an inield out and
to!llnss single. The winning run came
in the seventh on Wcavcr's single n
tumble 10y scott q sacrifice and singles
by Collins and Chase. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
BOATWRIGHT IN
NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Nn.. june To-
President J. %. BOntwright, of the
Sfrginin League, arrived here to-day
to conduct nm investigation into the
chnrRc by Manager Itny Ryan, of the
VichmOnd club, TINT second buSe on
the local diamond WINS out OF place.
lie conferred with officials OF the
lOcnl club, and later left for Ports
mouth 40 nee Manager Matthews, OF
the Shipbuilders. lie Is expected to
render his decision I'm the case to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Totals. So : 1914 Totals.

'.VIt U| IH!I4IISs. Il.
Chicago .......................6 o : o o-s
philadelphia .................o : o y . 0 -
summary: Errors-Irelan. Killifcr. Rixey,
Needham. Lavender Cheney. Two-base hits
Good. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Becker.
Phskert Leach SAFER. Stolen bases-Lobert,
Good. Nccdhain. Homc runs-Beckcr. Lea ch.
Left on bascs-Ph!n delphla. 6; Chicago. 8.
Struck out-Dy Jacobs /: by Rixey. !. by
Lavender. /: by Cheney. .: By Mayer, l..
Double plays-PheIan to SAFER: Rixey TO
lreian to Luderus; Zimmerman to Sweeney
10 SAFER. Bases balls-of label. !: off
Lavender. 7. off Jacobs. :: off RiXey. >. of
Cheney !. Hit by pitched ball--Lavender.
Time. 1:I5. EMPIRES. Hart and Rigler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
BROWNS DEFEAT MACKMEN

ST. Louis. June l9.-After the Attn
lctics had counted two in the first in
ming on Oldring's single and doubles
by Collins and Baker. the browns came
back with five runs in their half on
six hits. That was enough to win, and
the locals made il two I'm a row. to >.
Wcilinan got going after the first in
ming and held the visitors to three hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
WALTERS'S HOME-RUN DRIVE
WINS FOR NEWPORT NEWS
First Taste OF Defeat Comes to Joe
Holland, New Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH. Va, June l9.-Walters.
the Newport News third baseman. gave
Manager Joe Holland his first taste OF
defeat this afternoon by knocking Il
home run over The short left field fence
in the tenth inning. The circuit clout
gave the Shipbuilders TO victory.
in which the visitors used three pitch
erS ana Portsmouth one. AS a result
of the victory Newport News goes back
into second place after an absence
OF one day. Score: