davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
TO OPEN IMMENSE COAL
RESOURCES OF ALASKA
Bill Revived at Instance of Wilson and
Lane Goes Through House Virtually
Without OppOsitioo

n.
WASHINGTON. October l5.-The
Alaska coal land leasing BILL revived
at the instance OF President Wilson
and Secretary Lane as part OF the
administration's program of. this SEES
sion. went through it's final ordeal in
opposition.
The bill lis designed to throw open to
system OF leases under competitive
bidding the immense coal resources OF
Alaska. tied up the last eight yenrs.
and pending claims will be adjudi-
Gated within year. The Boring
River. Matanuska and Nenana coal
fields Will be first surveyed. the gov
ernment retaining $3.50 acres in the
Boring and 1850 acres In the Mata
nuska fields and one-half OF all other
coal areas To prevent monopoly or
In other emergencies. the government
reserves the right 10 mine coal, for the
benefit OF the army and navy or for
the operation OF the government rail
roads in Alaska.
Leasev will be made IN blocks OF
forty acres. or multiplies of that
amount; not exceeding. 1850 acres
run not more than fifty years. Pres
ent coal lands claimants may relinquish
their rights to patent under the old
law. payment being refunded.
ROYALTIES paid by lessees must be
at least cents ton, with maximurp
unrestricted. Proceeds from leases
will .be disable only to reimburse the
government for building the Alaskan
Railway.
This is the end OF an eight year
struggle" said Secretary Lane to-
night. The enactment OF the bill is
real victory for sensible anti
monopoly policy" 49,
Less than week ago the measure
was regarded as dead. 1t now, awaits
only the Presidents signature TO be-
come a law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
BOY TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
tYoungster Suspected of Stealing Har-
ness EscnReh from Juvenile Home.

n ounEster Suspected OF Stealing Hare
ness Escapes from Juvenile Home.
Dick Holmes, fourteen years OF age
and scolored to n degree, started on n
wild career. of crime Yesterday. After
being arrested as suspicious charac-
ter suspected OF stealing n set of har-
tention Home. About fifteen minutes
after he had been turned over to the
authorities there. the Second Precinct
station was notified that Dick had
taken French leave. Forty-five minutes
later he had been recaptured and re-
he was still awaiting his arraignment
in the Juvenile Court.
The little negro is suspected of steal
ing the set of pony harness stolen from
Nicholas brakes stable, 1906 Floyd
Avenue. several days ago. Patrolman
Leiss. who arrested him. recovered the
harness and took him to the home. He
was later arrested by Patrolman Stock
man and returned to the custody of the
juvenile authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
ILLNESSES GRANTED BAIL
without Hearing Testimony, Juds
Sxa Anderson Orders Bond.


a Anderson Orders bond.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. October To-
Without hearing testimony, Judge w.
S. Anderson, In district Court to-day,
ordered that Victor T. Innes and his
wife. of Eugene, Oregon, be given their
liberty OH bond, pending trial on IN
dictments charging murder and con-
spiracy to murder in connection with
the disappearance here, last June of
Mrs. Elois helms Dennis and her sister,
Miss Beatrice helms, of Atlanta, Ga
Bond for Innes was fixed at $4,000, and
for Mrs. lines at $4,000. Up TO late
hour tonight. neither had arranged. for
bail.
e; Shortly before to-day's proceedings,
which were on a writ of habeas corpus
instituted by counsel foriInnes. Mar
shall Neims, brother of tho missing
women, was arrested charged with
carrying pistol. He was disarmed
and jailed. but later was released on
bond. n. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
GemmInsen-scott.
[snecial to rhe rimns-nianateh

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
AMHERST. VA, October 14.-Or
Wednesday evening one of the mos,
beautiful weddings ever witnessed a,
Amherst was solemnized at Ascension
Episcopal Church, when Miss Anne
Elizabeth Scott. third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Landon Scott, Sr.
became the bride ofiVictor Won Gem
mingen. OF Kenbridge, Va. Rev. Joseph
b. Dunn, rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Lynchburg. was the ofIiciat.
Ing minister, and the ring ceremony
was used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
.MUNSTERBERG WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH. LEGACY.
Relieves by Resigning From Faculty
He Gets Harvard Out Of Diff
ficult Situation.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS MATTER
Uncle of Major Wiener Thinks lat
ter's Promise of $1O,OOO,OOO. to
Educational Institution May Prove
Greatest Hoax Of European War.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October 1T
feel that have gotten Harvard Col
lege out OF a difficult situation by Of
ferinS my resignation" said Professor
Hugo Munsterberg tonight in discus
sing his tender of withdrawal from the
head of the department. of psychology.
His action followed notification by
Major Clarence Wiener, of London, that
he would cancel a legacy Of 10000. 900
to the college unless the famous psy-
chologist was separated from the in
stltution
THAT $4,000, 900" Professor Mum
Isterberg said, rs a,great deal of money.
and much good could be done with It
| BY the college. 1t would be too bad
Ii my presence were to cut II off from
the institution. The claim that Har-
ward by asking for my resignation.
would be selling out for that amount of
money is absurd. Harvard Is no longer
| In an unfavorable position. If they
had tried to put me out. that would have
, been another matter; but Harvard Is
| too. great to be bought In such a
manner"
| Professor Munsterberg would not dis
cuss the reasons which prompted Major
Wiener's action. In a postcard to Dean
lBriggs, of Harvard. Major Wiener said
he objected to Professor Munsterberg' q
pro-German utterances. The postcard
also said a letter would follow. but SO
| far as could be learned the Harvard
| officials have not received it. Both
Major Wiener's attitude and Professor
Munsterbers's resignation probably Will
be taken UP for action at the next
injecting of the Harvard corporation Oc-
tober &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
THE RICHMOND va FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1914
CONVENTION VOTES ITSELF
SUPREME POWER OF LAND
All Military Chieftnins, Including villa.
zapntn and ,Cnrrnnxn. Are Sub
We -s jcct tn Its ORDERS

ject to It's Orders.
MEXICO CITY. October 15.--All the
military chieftains, including Villa. IA
path and Carranza, now are subject
I 20 the orders of the Aguascalientes
convention. which to-day. after "A
stormy secret session. votod itself the
supreme power OF the land. The dele
gates took oathHto abide by the ma
lority vote OH all questions. including
the form of government and presi-
Dental succession.
The question OF the kind of gov
eminent That shall prevail; will be do
cisled at a session to be held October 90.
when a full Zapata. delegation, number
Ing twenty-five men, will be present.
Prominent delegates to the con-
fernece say the question of further
civil strife in Mexico City has been
definitely decided, and that peace Is
d ssured. 81
Under the new arrangement General
Carranza can be candidate for tho
presidency in the general elections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
smnIiR or Arrested

Sim Austin, a twelve-year-old coiored
boy. was yesterday arrested by Detec-
tives Krengcl and Thurman, charged
with stealing jewelry, valued at $780, so.
from Mrs. j. y. Percy. Tie detectives
succeeded in recovering oil OF the stolen
articles from beneath the boys house,
where he is alleged to have hidden
them He was sent to the Colored De-
tention Home. and will be arraigned in
the Juvenile Court to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SLIDE IN CULEBRA CUT
BLOCKS CANAL TRAFFIC
Several Ships In Waterway Mt Time
Unable to Complete Their
Passage.
CHANNEL VIRTUALLY EILLED
Colonel Goetllals Hopes Passage viii
BE Restored Within Few Days.
News Causes No Alarm to Mem
bers OF Commission.

PANAMA. October 15.a-A serious
landslide in the Culcbra Cut at a late
hour last night Interrupted completely
all traffic through tho Panama Canal.
Several ships In the canal have been
unable to complete their passage.
The reports indicate that there were
earth movements on both sides into
the channel from the slopes OF Gold
and Contractors Hills. which are vir-
tually opposite each other Colonel
COCKTAILS and other officials this morn
Ing made an examination of the extent
of the damage.
1t is said that traffic, through the
canal probably will be interrupted for
some time.
The west side of the canal was not
affected. There was no slide at Con
tractors Hill. The trouble was on the
cast side. north of Gold Hill. A large
mass of trap rock, mixed with loose
earth. sloughed into the channel.
[ Colonel Cocktails was unable to say
when the channel again would be navi-
gable. but he hoped within few days.
The debris now virtually fills the chan
mel OF the west bank. as
Four vessels at CrIstobal have been
delayed awaiting the opening of new
channel. All available dredges have
been put to work to clear out the
waterway. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FREDERICKSBURG. VA Octohar
l4;-Dr. Stewart McBryde, formerly of
q ms &C, city. son on s6f Rev. r. ]: AIcBryde. d.
Episcopal Church of this city. and Miss
Emma Strain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Strain, of Savannah, Ga.
were married at Savannah Dr.. and
Mrs: McBryde will make their home at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Centrnlia MINI Ininrea

CIarKe SWnIIoW, OF Centralia Va
Yesterday suffered broken leg and
minor INJURIES when an automobile
which he was driving near Chester
became unmanageable and crashed into
2 tree, t hurting him some distance
Memorial Hospital, where last nigh
he was resting comfortably He is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Pedneau-Ererton.

VA, October 15.--ATss
Mrs. p. w: Egerton, of Canada, for
merly OF Victoria, was married here
Tonight at the home OF her sister,
neau, train dispatcher. here for the Vir-
ginian Railway. 3,,slg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Bu.,nen. Men orsnn,ze.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MINERAL, VA, October 15-The
3 Business Mems Association OF Mineral
was formed last night with the fol-
lowing officers: l.. A. Kennon, presi-
dent: D. Il. Bumpass. secretary: C. Y.
Kimbrough, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
.Bo,vman-woodson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HARR1SONBURG, VA, October is
Miss Sarah Woodson, daughter of Town
Assessor r. Lee Woodson, of Harri-.
sonburg. and Claude NJ. Bowman, of
Franklin. Va. were married yesterday
by Rev. II. NJ. Canter. d D. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
The Treatment of
Influenza orL Grippe

1t Is quite refreshing these days to read of
a clearly defined treatment for Influence or
La Grippe. In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, of New York City,
says he Is convinced that too much medica-
ton Is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to q case OF la grippe, the
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disense, has generally passed
be opened freely with salts. "Actotds'' or
citrate OF magnetism. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Antt-kamnfa Tablet every three hours
is quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for X Tablets. They are also unex-
celled for headache. neuralgia and all pains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SLIDE WILL HAVE
HEb IT'S CONVERSATIONS

WASHINGTON. October 15s-News OF
the landslide into Culebra Cut caused
no alarm at the Isthmfan Canal Com
mission Offices. While .regretting the
temporary closure of the canal. Of
compensations from an engineering
point OF view because 1t would hasten
the final subsistence Of the mobile ma
terial in the cut. thereby insuring the
permanence OF the waterway
IT was recalled that In almost every
reference to the Culebra Cut opera :
tons Colonel Cocktails had pointed out
that the earth had not reached state
OF equilibrium. and that probably 1,
would be necessary to continue dredg-
ing operations there for many months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

South Richmond Democrats to Meet.
The monthly meeting OF the South
Richmond Democratic Club will be held
tonight in Fraternal Hall. Eleventh
and Hull Streets. This will be the first
meeting since summer. and important
routine business will be transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Tagging Base Runners Easy
IF Catcher's Throw Is Good
Honus obert Phllies nelder Says Most Injuries Are DIN
Awkvardness Of One Both
Players.

On one of the recent trips to the
west of our club the players were
seated in the smoking compartment
of our private car discussing the spik
ing of players. the various ways Of
sliding into a base ana the art Of tag
ging a runner. writes Honus I.obert
in the Philadelphia Ledger 1t hap
pened that one OF our infelders had
been severely spiked IN the game
that afternoon. and the subject was
of vital interest 10 all of us.
One of the players said he had
read the suggestion that a rule be
passed which would make it unneceF-
sary TO touch runner who was try
ing to steal or attempting to take an
extra base on hit The idea was,
as we got it. that all plays would be
the same as the forceplay, now part
of the game. the baseman simply
would stand with his foot on the bag
and If the ball reached him before
the runner got here the out would
be declared by the umpire. This, ii
was believed. would eliminate the
danger OF being spiked.
Well, II brought up several srgu-
ments. OF course. this would make
II question of the impress juds-
ment He would not only have TO de-
eide whether the ball reached the
baseman before the runner, but would
have to make sure that the defensive
player had his foot on the bag And
believe me- there would be some stir
ring scenes on the diamond for awhile
when the CLOSE ones came up, as
they most certainly would,
seldom Beats the Throw.
How many times does the player.
stealing second or third base. beat the
throw of the catcher Understand.
too. that this runner is given big
lead by the pitcher. I would venture
to say that the fastest men in the
game only beat the ball To second
about seven or eight times out of a
hundred attempts. On the other
ninety-two or ninety three tries
the ball reaches the haseman ahead
of the runner, hut, by an elusive
hook slide the clever player causes
the man who catches the bail to miss
him. Frequently too, a runner slides
into a base so cleverly that he Is
tagged up around the hip and invari-
ably is declared out by the umpire.
/ have always contended that in
such case the mans foot is bound to
reach the bag before the ball can be
brought down on the upper part of
his leg. think the umpire much of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
AlC0 OUTFIT NOW
CITY CHAMPIONS
ENGTSEBUHDER TAKE BOTH
ENDS OF DOCBLE-HEADER
FROM ASHLAND.

BY annexing a double header yes
terday afternoon at Byrd park from
the Ashland outfit Manager Seamans'
Alec boys are now the undisputed
amateur champions of Richmond and
will meet the Washington aggrega-
ton here next Saturday in the first OF
the intercity series.
The first game was fast and snappyt
and IL was all the Alcos could do to
win out by score OF 3 10 2, but In
the second contest the suburhanttes
were simply overwhelmed the Engine
builders winning by a / 3 to ! count
The big feature OF the two games
was the alright pitching by both san
derson and .'Cy' Pierce, each OF
whom allowed but two hits. Amos
played a brilliant game at short for
the winning aggregation, while Dow
den starred both at first base and at
bat DoKgett and McRae put up a
goodo exhibition for the Ashlanders-
AS a result of this victory the AIeos
will meet the champion amateur team
Of the District OF Columbia next Sal
urdsv at Broad Street park. the Colts
being away from home The second
game of the cham pionship series VIII
be played in Washington SATURDAY,
September s. In the event that each
team takes game there will be a
toss-up to decide upon the third meet
ing
The box scores follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
BUILDERS DROP TWO
To CELLAR CHAMPS
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM SHOWS
VERY, POOR FORM AND
PIRATES WIN.

Especial to The Richmond VfrRinian.)
Newport News, Va, Aug. 22.-Al-
though they were ahead in both games
and had opportunities galore to take
played poorly today and the Pirates
won double header bv the score Of
TO and I TO 3. The first game
went tan innings and the second was
called at the end OF the seventh be-
cause OF darkness. Some splendid
fielding features were contributed by
players OF both teams. but as whole
both games dragged aiong and were
embarrassing to the smallest Satur-
day crowd that. has Witnessed a ball
game here In many years.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS d
TOURNAMENT CLOSES

Southampton Il T., Aug. 22.-Thes
seventeenth annual invitation lawns
tennis turnamant closed here today al
the Meadow efub. with 1000 men ard
women surrounding 5hc courts
Robert IAndley Murray the Pa
cifc coast champion, who had all
ready annexed the tlties of Metrupoi-
itan and New Enelaud tennis experts'
since his debut in the East, added the
honors here Ia h.s list by defeatinxs
Watson NJ Washburu, Of Harvard.
in the final round 62. rs; o-4.
Maurice T. Mclaughlin and Thon1-E
MS C. Bundy +he rational doubles
champions, defeated Nor man E.
EroolSes and William A. Tarnei in
the hual round ot the doubles, by u
score of rs. 6-2.
il was really Brookcs AGAINST Me-
Louehhn and DUndy, for Tarned wa
So slow and at times did not even
bulge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
COLTS PLAY ABROAD
ALL OF THE WEEK

Manager Ray Ryan and his
Colts will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Norfolk, where they will
play the Mary Jane Crew a series
OF three games. After these
games the Colts will go over to
Newport News for four games
with Jack Spratt's sinking Ship
builders.
The Colts are going better now
than at any other time during the
present season, and, although on
the road, they are expected to win
at least four OF the seven contests
scheduled this week.
The Colts will be accompanied
to Norfolk bv Scout Earle. OF the
Ptttsburg club. who will look over
the Tar players Monday and Tues
day. After this he viii proceed
down to the Carolina league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

the time is IN the wrong position II
see this play, and X causes u1or1
kicks ANA trouble than almost AM
other decision IN the game. b
However. To ret9rn 10 the suggeste1
rule--which. I am sure, never win
be put in the guides If it were passa0
IL the hasemen only had To stau2
on the base instead of tagging tliSS
man sliding in they would have MI
equalize matters by handicapplng TN
runner.
Anyhow, no decision was reache16
In our argument and we changed th3
subject TO the art Of sliding and IN
tagging Of runners, 1t is the touchin0
of men sliding into bases that I W1f7
asked Ia write about, and SO ( WIN
confne myself principally 10 that feta
ture Of the game.
Wanted. y Perfect Throw. s
It is fact, In my opinion. that yera
few basemen would Ne spiked by rus
ners If the former had perfect throyF09
to handle all the time, The excen
ton 10 that would be awkwardness aS('
the part Of either man-~of course. wfM|
do have some awkward men in haS8%|
ball A perfect throw doesn't haEM
to he right into a mans mitts hsi6a
at his waist term a perfect thrhMs
anv one that I may reach and handiM
without shifting my feet.
The best possible way to touch "a
runner is to stvaddle the bag ana
make the runner come IN straighka
Then all You have 10 do Is to pats
the bah on him just before his feS
reach the bag II all basemen wpull
stick strictly to that method and HQl
sprawl all over the bag and HtaM
directly In the path Of the diytM
opponent. there would he few injMrd
which wouid require more than
use Of peroxide.
But. on the other hand. the thru
is not always perfect. Often
baseman will have to lump in the
or to one side. Then. in order
stop the bail ne frequently Will
his feet twisted, SO TO speak, and th
viii be collision Those are
avoidable accidents, and win hapf
as long a. We have baseball. taGN&
or no tagging. #sSs
Bvery bascman has his own I'M
liar way OF touching a sliding
runner. Some are in front ID Mn
bag. others stand back OF the
1t is the latter class Who fail IN m
the siideroor touch him too lHteY
then let out an awful howl he46
(Contlnued on rage Two.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Philadelphia, August 22.---Sher-
wood Magee. Of the Phillies. thinks
he is the champion hard luck player
of the game. Magee Is one of the
greatest natural hitters since Ed
Delehanty's day. Magee also figures
that he should have led the National
league n!tters six out Of the last eight
years. Back IN 1907 Frank Cha nee
tried to trade Schultz to the Phillies
for me- said Magee. IT the trade
had gone through It would have been
a big thing for Sherrie Magee. The
Cubs won a string OF pennants and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
TARS DROP OPENER
BUT TAKE SECOND
G RTAIN- Al 8 f II GOES TO
TIGERS, But NORFO K
CAPTURES LAST ONE.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk. Va. Aug. 22.-The Tigers
and Tars today broke even in double
header the Tigers taking the first
game by the score of to 8. and the
Tars the second. seven innings only.
10 TO D.
In the opening game the visitors
took the Lead away from Norfolk by
pounding Cochran. Markle had to be
sent to the rescue The Tars also put
up a miserable fielding game.
In the second game the Tars slam
med Chambers offerings TO all cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Ashland.

Summary: Two-base hh-Bigoie.
Three-base hit-Tignor. Sacrifice hit
Asher. Stolen bases--Anderson Tins
lev. Bigbie, 3: Flanagan. Dowden.
Struck out--Ry Wright. 2 by Shell
ton. 2; by Sanderson. 8. Base on balls
OFF Wright. 3; off Shelton. /; Off
Sanderson. 4 Hit by pitcher-By
Wright. Anderson and Tignor; by San
derson, Gruner and Rose Wild pitch
-Sanderson, l. Innings pttched--By
Wright, 8: by Shelton, 2 Htts-On
shelton. 3; off Wright. IA. Left on
bases-Alcos. 8: Ashland, 9. Umpire.
Black. Time. las. Attendance,
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
CINCINNATI REDS
AGAIN BEAT GIANTS
HERzoGG's BOYS SLUG FOUR NEW
YORK PITCHERS AND
WIN, o TO 4.
BRAVES WIN AND LOSE
PHILADELPHIA KEATS CuBs IN
CLOSE CONTEST. WHILE ST.
Louis WAS BEATING
THE DODGERS.
BRAVES WIN AND LOSE

Cincinnati, Aug. 22--Four Giant
twlrlers were unable to stop the slug
sing Reds and the Cincinnati team
again triumphed over the New Workers.
the score being 9 TO 1.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
New York ..... 90 90 1f0--4 5 3
Cincinnati ana. 400 600 1o'-e ~ 5
Batteries: Marquard, Fromme, Wiltse,
Schupp and Mclean and Meyers: Doug
las and Gonzales. mpires~~Lncoln
and Byron,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Gfifetis Beaten Again.

Chicago. August 22.-The Ghifeds
suffered another defeat today the
Bisons winning by score Of tc .
Score by innings. L II j.
Buffalo .,...-262 oo9 000-s "a
Chicago ...o10 600 GGt-2 7
Batteries Moran, Allen and Blair
Fisk, Mcclure and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 8: Detroit, Z.
ST Louis. 4: Philadelphia. {ten
innings. first game).
Philadelphia. g.; ST. Louis. / (second
game).
Boston. 4; Cleveland, 2.
New York. 8: Chicago, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


scores YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 4: Petersburg. FIRST
gamel
Richmond. 4: Petersburg. tsecond
game).
Roanoke, 8; Norfolk, (first game).
Norfolk. Is; Roanoke, 0 fsecond
game).
Portsmouth. 8; Newport News, 4
(ten innings: first camel
Portsmouth, 4. Newport News, 8
(seven innings. second game).