davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Where Germany and Great Brita 
 
 
  subn andlt
 
 
 
    tosas and rdrnent to taking  t a rnpo in his sarnnya nav yrnovern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

4 mountain lion recently killed in the Grand Canyon game preserve which adJoins the Tusayan national forest, measured ten feet from nose to taiL Mountain lions and other beasts of prey, such as wolves coyotes and wild cats, are killed by forest officers and game wardens be- cause they are a menace to stock and to game animals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Katherine G. Hicks of Montreal, Can, Mclaughlin, at her home, 1765 Noble avenue Miss Hicks is upon her way to Florida for the pre-hoHday vac a. ton period, having deferred con- templated trip abroad owing to the war conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

CIEANEAsY. BEST HAND soar
 Guaranteed not to in1urs the skin :nstantly removes Stoye Polish, Rus trease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the aand or clothing Large can 10 cent aIanufactured by Wnn R. Winns ss 4tratEor1 aven.aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

The sihlwaId or city forest Of Zurich. Switzerland, adds to the towns revenues sz.2o per aore year. reducing the amount needed to be raised through taxation by more than $32. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
FOREST NOTES.

A great deal of the oak used on the Pacific coast comes from the east ern part of Asia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
\. H. DILLON &CO. 11es MAIN ST: Main St.. Hartford 10 Rue St Cecile Paris
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING NILLINERS
FU R s !!

FUR S! FUR !l
 showing exceptional large stock of reliable and dependabe Scarfs Fur Muffs and Sets, in Black Fox Black Lynx Red Fox Natural Raccoon Nat ural Skunk Blue Wolf, Black Wolf, Black and Brown Opossum Black and Brown Coney, Mink and many other fUrs. Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs. SPAS to $500 Black Lynx NTuffs Scarfs $144S to $500 Black Wolf Muffs Scarfs .......$ o.o8 to $3OOO Natural Raccoon Muffs Scarfs o.75 to $2OOO Opossum l1uffs Scarfs. s 748 to $15OO Coney Muffs Scarfs. ............ s 148 to 5 AGO Mink NTuffs or Scarfs. S 948 to $25.O Chidrens Fur Sets =. .!..y o8c to $1OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
He Lo~ed to Bes.

A mendicant who was recently sen tenced to five days in the werkhoQse in New York city for street begging was. 1t was discovered. the owner of the large and well furnished aparl- ment house in which be lived It was apparently the pure joy of faking that led him to choose g fife of mendicanrY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
YeIlo,v Fever.

The first appearance of yellow fever is said to have been among the sat1o1s of Columbus in 1495-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

s.rnaer ygant Asls. one osat , Ess.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY -I.AY TODAY.
Richmond mt Ronnnke.
Norfolk ut Newport News.
Petersburg Mt Portsmouth.

Roanoke, Va. June 15-Roanok
and Richmond played n hair-raiser to-
day. and until the winning run was
scored by Roanoke in the tenth. the
contest was In doubt.
Richmond started in strong, and at
the end of the second the score stood
to o In favor OF the visitors. In the
third and fourth Roanoke scored one.
making things Interesting. with the
score To Ferris. who started in
TO do the twlrllng for Roanoke was
hit freely. and this, coupled with loose
fielding. allowed the visitors their
runs. He was taken out IN. the fourth
and Lefty Poole was sent in In
Richmond's half OF the seventh Poole
pulled himself out of hole in splrn-
did shape. y hit. base on balls. n
passed ball and another base on balls
filled the bases The next batter hit
and The man running from third was
caught ut tho plate. with two down
and three on, Dolly Gray. the Clean
up" hitter, went To the bat, but he hit
20 the pitcher. and was out At first
II was in the seventh that Roanoke
tied things up. Poole singled cook
sacrificing Poole TO second Moren
sacrificed, Breslin drew pass, and
Graham hit for a single. scorisv Poole
Goalby drew pass. and Irmschcr re-
tired the side. In the eighth Sloan.
aot itICuHpHU, performer a similar
feat TO that OF Poole in the seventh.
Wood singled, L!ebs boat out a bunt,
and Poole's bunt was fumhlcd by
Sloan. With three on Cook died out.
Moren drove high one that was out
and Brcslin struck out. In the ninth
neither team scored, but In the tenth
things were lively. Richmond started
of with Snyder. VINO struck out, GRAY
singled. but was caught trying to steal
Newton singled, and Ralcy heat out a
hunt. With two out, Newton went to
third on a passed ball. Berger hit
to Poole, who threw the ball high. and
In fielding II Graham broke n finger.
Newton and Raley scored on the throw
The next man struck out.
With the score i To 3 against them.
Roanoke waded IN, and. with the as
sistance OF Buntngs errors. won out.
to !. Here is how It happened:
Wood was safe on Buntins's error.
Liebs singled. Poole fouled out. Cook
was safe on Bunting's error. Wood
scoring when the ball wont 20 right on
the throw. Morcn hit to short, Liebs
scoring, and Moren was safe. Newton
booted Breslin's Erounder. and Cook
scored the winning run on close de-
cision.
Sloan pitched n good game. and, with
good support. would have won. Poole
was most effective.
To-morrow is Rotary Day Mt tho
park. and II record brcak!ng attend
ancc Is expected. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
MONTANA GOVERNOR
WANTS FEDERAL TROOPS
stewart Asks PrcsideI. to Send Sol
dicrS 10 ErsfOrc Order in Huttc
Conner Ecrion.

Washington. June i5.-Govcrnor
S,deWHrt, oi Montana. telcgraphcd Presi-
troops be sent To restore order In the
Butte copper mine district
~ the same time the Governor sent
ricSa'irtS 10 the Montana Senators and
representatives IN Congress. urgint.
them 10 cali at the White House aud
subp9sl ms REQUEST Senator Meyers
ana Representatives Evans and stout
AT one" arranged to see the President
to-morrOW morning
IN me meantime. no one would dis
49, 49, me SITUATION. The members of
,T',"E 10 stand behind the Governor in
an, hmE course he deemed wise 10 pursue
nut IL was evident that the call for aid
from the national government had conc
as Il surprise ' N'''''
-, Governor Stewart. in his telegram to
INC president. said there arc ONLY 5o0
Inilii!1;ncn In Montana. and that NO
i ie:ti.d serious trouble within the next
lew GAYS; re explained that rloting
memhers Of tho Western Fcderation az
Mitlers ana the Industrial Workers of
The Western Federation OF Miners
VIII h9ld meeting morrow night
nnd ne Industrial Workers of The
n ~" ,eN m are planning to or
occasions. the Governor said. contlicts
are likely TO result, and lie added t,Iot
union alrtady had been vrcrkcu Vii,
dynamite by seeding mcmbers of he
union Wv
Senator Walsh Is at present In
Helena, Mont. and Is expected to visit
hutte personally 10 inquire Into the
situation and report to the President
Goyernor Stewart already has gone
There are said 10 he about $4,000 CON
per miners in and about Butte
Late tonight Assistant Socret,ry
Breckepridse. OF the War Department.
was called To the White House and
ASKED what troops are available for
service In Montana. 4 fun report from
the department Will bc ready for the
?rcsidcnt before the Montana ConEress-
mon call tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
ELK AND MASON DIES;
RELATIVES CAN'T BE FOUND
In Excellent Standing In Both Frnternitles
lie Sow Rests In Lonely Grave
at

lSDcClaI TO Inc Times DlSpatChl
Roanoke. Va. June r.-There Is n lonely
:rcsh made mound In beautiful Fairview
Cemetery and beneath this tho body OF
standing O. E.ks' lodge In chicaro and
OF Masonic lodge nj Pontiac. Mich vas
laid I" rest on sunday afternoon hv tho low
Ing hands o: strangers. Mr. Sandtrson died
~ the Roanoke Hospital on jan. = after a
short illness with what pronounced TO
be typhoid fever. For two week. tin. lodge.
OF Elks and Masous IN Roanoke and IN
Pontiac and Chicago have made every eryor.
20 md some % th- relatives o, Mr sander
son. They failed utterly. and decideI or
Saturday 10 bury the body In the local
cemetery Sunday.
Harry Sander-on. aged apparently abou,
70 koanois" about three months ago from
Pontiac. whore he had resided FOR several
years. He was tailor BY trade. and went
20 work with tho arm o.! Kelsey & co
where he soon earned tho esteem OF h!.
employers and patrons. A few weeks ago
he became too IL! 10 work. and. after a con.
,dltat!on with local physician. he went
10 the hospital where he died.
On the strength OF his Masonic, creunu-
tihls. the ioca! lodge OF MasOns wired tho
lodge In Pontiac OF the death OF the younu
man. and asked that lodge to corI.nt,n 'rut,
Win his relatives. The Pontiac lodge wired
back that Sandcrson was Ia good standing
at IL member OF that lodge, bu, the lodge
knew nothing OF his family. Tho Elk iodso
at Chicago wired TO the same ero@t
and the answer came back az II had from
Pontiac.
The body was borne to the grave AT Fair
view. escorted by more than 80 Masons and
many friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
BOWLING

The rcrics last week between Rowscy-
Mcfarland vs. CosbyMillcr was post
poncd on account of Mcfarland being
unable to participate. but the same
series Will be rolled Off Thursday. June
is, at o'clock on the Palace Alleys.
Championship SERIES.
This series Of Ave games Will decide
the championship two-man team Of this
city in the small naples. These series
VIII be equal to n close baseball game,
and that il one reason why the four
crack pin spiders Will cndcaVor to show
the bowling fans lively match.
Remember. you do not have To bc n
bowling fan to witness the series. AZ
ter this two-man series there Will be
AN individual championship match
pulled on
According to averages. here Is how
l05: Cosby. 100: Miller. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
SOUTH CAROLINA OPENS
IT'S CAMPAIGN TO-DAY

Columbia. S. g.. June 15.-South
Carolina's campaign for nominations
on the Democratic ticket for State and
Federal officers VIII open officially to-
morrow. To-day was the last day
when formal announcements OF can
diGacies could be filed.
Chief interest centres In the contest
for the nominations for United States
Senator and Governor. -Four candi-
dates have announced themselves for
Senator and twelve for Governor Nom
nation on the Democratic ticket in
South Carolina Is equivalent to cleo
ton.
senator Smith, candidate for renom.-
nation. Is opposed by Governor Cole l..
tlease. W. +. Pollock. OF Chcraw. and
Mayor L. u. Jennings. of Sumter.
\ meeting for senatorial candidates
VIII be held at 81. Matthews tomorrow.
hhd one Tor State cnndidates at sumter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Amateur Notes
GRAYS PLAY COLLEG!ANS
TO-DAY AT BYRD PARK

This evening ut > o'clock, at Byrd
CLANS a. regular schedule game SAN
dcrSon and TiGnor Will probably be tho
batteries for the Grays while Wright
the ColleEians. AS all the teams in the
Capttal city League are playing good
ball, ana this being tho only game that
VIII be played In the city day there
will probably be Il large crowd out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Tho Broad Street Merchants League
will open the season to-day. The
league IL composed OF the following
teams: Kaufman. Cohen, Ryan Smith
and Wcisbcrger These clubs will play
al Byrd Park every Tuesday and Thurs-
day evening. the games being called at
80 o'clock.
The schedule for to-ady's games is
for the Kaufman team TO tackle tho
Cohen nine. and Ryan-Smith TO com
bat WeiSbcrKer.
The winners OF tho pennant In this
league will be awarded silver loving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
CREW CAPTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Yale Crew Quarters. Gales Ferry.
Conn. Juno 15.-Captaiu RAY Dcnerrc
ana Richard Armstrong. graduate head
on inc iale coaching system. This even
m"iG:. OF the Harvard eight. and Robert
r. 'icrrick, of Boston, chairman OF the
harvard rowing committee. for Il con
ference relative to the CHOOSING. OF
courses by the six crews in the formal
regatta OF next Friday and the two
III FORMAL races on Thursday afternoon
me Yale practice both morning and
evening amounted 10 little more than
racing starts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Hal CHASE 70 JOIN FEDERAL S

Chicago June l5.-lial Chase. first
hHselpau of tho Chicago Americans. to-
hl"ht confirmed reports that he had de
I'rcd TO abandon organized baseball
Tor the EcdcrHls
lie snid hc would give President Co
iniskoN ten days notice Chase was
anxious TO Join Brooklyn, but finally
was persuaded to go to Buffalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
PORTSMOUTH CLUB
NOW IN NEW HANDS
Ispecial to The Times-Disp,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Portsmouth. Va, June l5.-Announce-
ment was made late tonight that the
Portsmouth Baseball Association, Inc.
has taken over the Portsmouth league
team from the organization that has
been running~th club. No names were
given out. The signing of joe Hol-
land ns manager and the release OF
Jesse Tannehill were also announced.
Holland viii take charge to-morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
with the Auto speedcrs.

O1Ilcer c. L. SamUoIs, OF the motor
cycle squad, rounded up two auto
spccdcrs yesterday. The alleged vio-
lators of the law arc j. II. Griffith, n
merchant, who is charged with exceed :
ing. the speed limit. and j. c. Harvey.
q chauffeur, who is charged with reck-
less and careless driving, and with ex-
ceedins the speed limit. Both will be
in Police Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

CORNELL DEFEATS PENNSY

Ithaca. y. y, June 15.-Cornoll de-
fcated PENNSYLVANIA. > TO :. here to-day
before n big senior week" GROVE al.
captain Schrick scored The winning
sally .u thc ninth on vito pitch mo
puakers ov"rcainc the lcad established
At tho start by Cornell, when Rapau
four scores. Cornell tied 81 again in
thc cighth.
score 10y innings: r. H. T..
Cornell ......2 000OoO2 I-b 3
Pennsylvania ...0004 1900 o. . 3
batteries; Easan and SchricE; Wis
ucr and SchWert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
MARKLE PROVES PUZZLE
TO MATTHEW'S BATTERS
Largest Wcck-Dny Crowd OF Season
Secs Norfolk Humble Shin

Newpor; News. Va, June 15.-Bctore
the largest week day crowd that ever
witnessed 4 baseball game here Nor
tolk took the opening game OF the
series to-day. 10 0. Marklc proving
a Dig puzzle to the local batsmen, while
fooray was hit hard and timely.
Stewart batted In three of Norfolk G
runs, singing In tho second with two
on and two out. anu singing Stein
home in the seventh. Mcmahon made
II single, double and a triple in four
times up. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Highland Springs Wins.

The Guverator team was defeated by
n score of "a to by the strong High
land Springs team. The feature of the
game was the pitching of BEDFORD, for
Highland Springs. and the general
heavy batting of the team. home run
being made by Dreamer and three
baGgers by Leftwich and Austin. Ev-
cry one of the Highland Spring boys
securing one or moro safe hits In tho
course of tho game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Droo1Slyn Mt st. Louis.
Pittsburgh mt Chicago.
Buffalo mt indianapolis.
baltimore mt Kanbns City.

Chicago. Juno l5.-The Chicago Fed
erals won nm uphill game from BAL
timore to-day 3 TO 2, A homo run by
Zwilling was the most important fac
tor OF the contest
Score by innings: r. H. r
Baltimore ......10 ooooo--2 6 2
Chicago tQoooI1l-a 2
Batteries: Smith and Russell: Nc
Guiro and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
st. Loui. Win, In I-,,x,r,h

st. Louis. June l5.--In an errorIess
Haino Buffalo defeated tho local team
to-day by scoring two runs in tho
eleventh. inning. after the scogo had
been tied, to .. since the sixth
Score by innings: r. II F.
Buffalo ......o oo02ooooo-2 ~ .
ST. Louis 80 90 100000 90 IL .
batteries: Ford and Blair; Crandall
and Simon. Hartley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
T'ota'

Newport News .......0 1000 o q 90
Norfolk ENTHUSIASTICALLY 0OOo oon.
summary: Two base hiis@clcvcland
McMah"iE Thrce-base hits--Tennant
McMahon Stolen base-McNIahon
struck out-By Pooray. {: by Markle
y base on balls-Om Markle. g Left
on bascs--Newport News. 4: Norfolk
:. tlrst on crrors-Norfolk, J.
Double plays-Steln 10 Stewart 10
fressly; Markle to Mcmahon to Press
~. Empires. Lewis and Clarke. Time
OF game 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Nnsliincton.
TOtaIs...- 80 10 q y Totals.!G s
'!iuttcd iur Collamorc IN ninth.
tl;an FOR jackson IN ninth.
IiiHttod FOR Bochlinc In cIrhth

sNone out when winning run scored
Cleveland ......................0 z @ " q :. q .
Washington ....................: . d y . u %
summary: Errors Lclhoid. Nocllcr. Two
base hits olson. chapman. Mocller Incr.
-"n. ihrce-ba hitS-MurSan. Turner. Home
run-Wood. Sacrifice hts-Heury. ShanSs
stolen base GrHncy. Bases on hals-oT
Rcch!inE. ), al; Mitchell. 3 off Collnmore :
Bals-Hochling. Lett ola bases-Cleveland.
.; Was hiugton. :. struck out-by 5oehling
:. by :t'cn, !; by Mitchell. :. 10y Culiumorc
J. p.' ltnEie. :. Double plHY-Iclbo!d. rur-
n"r "a - Nell. Wild pitch olla!nore. Time.
80 Empires. Dneen and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Totals. 81 Il e Lnta.s...3i > - a
.EAt-nM rnr EmN.l,lN " e t--tM

chicago .........................oo 10000! o;
uottou Observation-Disclosures , 10000 10
summary: Er-Or-Dcal. Two base hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Negro lit by Au,onob,,,

John Washington, colorcd, was struck
ny an automobile yesterday afternoon
III Icnth ana Main Streets. and slightly
efs; CITY Hospital ambulance surgeon.
ana removed TO his home. The auto
was being run by r. NJ. Nctheriand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago nj liostOp.
Cincinnati ut brooklyn.
~. louis nt PhilndrlphIe.
Pittsburgh nj New York.

New York, June 15.-Aftcr assisting
tile Giants In raising the National
League 1919 pennant, the Pirates took
to-days game, To =. In the opening
same Of their series. The locals scored
two in the first. and Pittsburgh tied
th" count in tho NTH. The winning
tally came In the eighth. when Now
rcy singled, took third ou FlctChcr's
error. ana scored on konctchy'S ny
Adams outpitchcd Moruuard after the
iirst inning. allowing but four hits in
ihc remaining innings Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Knetr-r Easy for noo.,er.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 15.--Indian
apohs found Knetzcr in the FIRST In
ming of to-day's gamo with Pittsburgh
and won the contest, 3 to l.
Score by innings: Il. IL T.
Pittsburgh ...0OIoOo "a IL 9
indianapolis ....5 900 20 / IS 10
batteries: Knetzer and Berry, Rob
crts: KaiserlinG and Rariden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago ut PhiludcIphin.
New York al Detroit.
Washington ut Cleveland
h0SfOu at -. Louis.

Cleveland, Juno 15.-rhe Maps de-
featcd the Nationals. : TO c. after a
seeSaw game to-day. Going into tho
seventh one run to the good, Roy wood
cracked u homer with ono on giving
the locals a threc-run lead. In the
eighth the visitors scored four a
scratch single. Il intSS. Morran'S triple
another pass aud Willinms's single do
inG the business. In the ninth Jack
son, batting for for Collamore. doubled
Graney hunted safely and Turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
s'BLUES" DEFEAT THE "REDS"

l.exinGton, Va, June 15.-Thc Albert
Sidney Blue crew to-day dcfcatcd
the Harry Leo "Rcd" crew In the annual
reratta at Washington and Lee Uni
ns alumni day in the commcnccment
ceremonies. The final celebration OF
ne literary societies took place to-
hlSht III Leo Memorial chapel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
i'hilH,lclnllin.


EElttoU Tor ErnI m f0Urt n.
fBattrd for Cicotte IN ninth.
chicago .............. ...-.... - D q : o . Q.
IhiladolDhiu ........ .......0c . : O 4 n .
summary: Errors -Chns. ~ Barry. Lam
Lon on bases rhiiadc,Dhi0. 1p. Chicago g
iits-oif Benz. s On Innings. OF Jasper (
~ . innings, off Cicottc, 8 lu . innlurs
Three base hlts-N,aycr. Strunie Sacrifice
-Nrinnls. liar.y. Lamp. Stolen bases
Weave plar.HE. collins IN. Mciuuis Dou-
ne plays Hlackhu'nc TO Mayer To Chase:
li"mmitt 10 Navei. Bases on halls-on
Wyckon. :. on ~ per. =: on C!cotte
struck ou,-hv Benz. 2. by Wscl,on { ~
tirutte T. Hit hy u!tcnrd BALL re-o,
iim' :h- tMri'es. H!ldebrand and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
DEALS ERROR COSTS GAME

Charlie Deal ia the third. with a double
play right before him, paved the way
TOR the Chicago cubs To win the first
Of a four-gamc series here to-day, :
TO :. Fhe game WAS marked bv free
iR;tinC. Hess opened for The Braves.
aud lasted until the third inning. Ru-
dolrh. who succeeded him. did well AT
Ter I've had emerged from the bad situ-
alton a: three men ON bases. which
confronted him when Hess left the box.
Cheney lwirlcd good ball for the Cubs
outside The second frame. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE is WINNER

charlottesville. Va. June i5.-Char-
louisville helded clcycriy behind South
paw Dye to-day and easily annexed the
nrst Uf series OF games Win coyiue
ton, to l.
Score by innings. r. H. T.
Covington :....,o0 00J o. Q OIL : Z
Charlottesville ..O0O23o2O 10 2
Batteries; Patton. Carver and Iced
lngs Dye and Copeland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
YANKEES EASY FOR DETROIT

Detroit. June 15.-rhe Tigers beat the
Yankees. 1" J, i'm the FIRST game of the
cries to-day. Walhop was knocked
out iu the third inning after two runs
pad been scored off him In the second
l\eatinE was hit h1rd i'm the fourth and
I W" more runs came in Bochlcr was ia
trouble several times. puasiuc six hat
7 crs. but h" managed to tighten when
things iooiy.d uad. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Observation-Disclosures, 2; Cleve-
y, s. Paul.si. Paul. 0; Louisville. .
~ Kansas City--kansas CITY, 4 O.
iumbuS. Ucn inniucs)
1T minneapolis Iinncanolis =. t.
dianapolis, (hrst .amc). - M
~ Minhoapoiis--M Minneapolis. /; In.
dianapolis. Second gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Edward Johnson, colored, was arrest
ed last night on a charge of felonious
assault He is alleged to have severe
ly injured Willie Broxton.
James Williams, coloreh, was taken
into custody on charge of using a
razor on Jim Shanner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
JOE WOOD WINS FIRST GAME

st Louis. June i5-.ioc Wood pitched
ANA won his first full game of the sea
son, 10 o. to-day. Wood displayed hiss
old time form and held the locals TO
The SoX scored in the nrst. when Scott
singled reached second on an iniield
out and scored ON LcwiS's single. In
the seventh, with James pitching, Jan
win walked. Gardner singled, and
Ncrltcs sent Il long ny to Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

petersburg ....2 o q n q n q n n n n n / .
Portsmouth lOOOOO 0O1oooo .
summary: Two-base hits-O'Eccr.
i-'nmeric. Riley Whitfield. Stolen
hases-Susch 90. Whitfield, Jacket
simmons Double plays-Agnow. Busch
10 -arhctt. Sacrifice hlts-Damrnu
AEncw, Barnett CO. Bases on halle.
Johnson. :? Mumford. 4: McClcarv
icft on bases--!'ort smouth. i: Peters
burg. 10. Struck ou,--By Johnson ..
Mumford. :; McCleary. l. Time of
game, 2:30. Umpire, McTcaCue