davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

After visiting mis- relatives for sever
al days, Attorney Herman Weinberger
left on Saturd 4y morning enrouts 70
his present home IN San Francisco.
H wlll stop in Denver for several
davs and on next Tuesday he viii lead
to the alter one Of Denver's most popu
lar ami very highly educated young
ladies', Miss Cerise Hampson. The
wc4d NJ ccren my Will be performed
bv the Rev. Udder and. at the home
Of the young lady. she is a graduate
of the University of Nebraska and
afterwards studied in Germany. She
is a very proneient muscian. The young
folk were sch1o,mate5 in Denver IN
their earlier days Tn very successful
course Of Mr. N einberger il all things
he has undertaken is too well known IN
this community to require repetition
He IS pracricing law in san Francisco
ard the same success that has marked
his footsteps through hard study close
attention to what is entrusted TO him
and the highest degree of integrity, Is
drawing around hln Il large clientage.
The SiftingsNews extends them the
happIest Fluctuations with wishes OF
long life Of happiness and prosperity
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE

NOTICE is hereby given that under
and by virtue of decree and order of
sale, said decree having been entered In
the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Colorado, in
and for the County of Clear Creek, on
the lst day of December A. D 1913, in
an action wherein The Clear Creek and
Gilpin Trust Company was plaintiff and
Autonia W. Erickson, formerly Antonia
w kutfel, otherwise called Antonio
W. kuffel, WIS defendant, and wheft :
in and IN which said decree it wae ad
Judged and decreed that there was due
to the said plaintiff from the said de-
fendant the sum OF Nine Hundred
Eighty seven and g. 100 Dollars 1887. !
62) debt, and costs taxed at Fourteen
and Is 100 Dollars (Sll. 7S).
And it was further ordered in id de-
cree that the mortgaged premises here
iLafter described be sold, or so much
thereof as might be necessary to raise
the said sum Of Nine Hundred Eighty
seven and 81 100 Dollars, and costs as
aforesaid, at the front door of the
Court House in the Town of George
town, in the County of Clear Creek and
State of Colorado, to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
And under and by virture OF said de-
cree and order of sale, said order of
sale being dated the ith day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1913. the Undersigned
Sheriff OF said Clear Creek County. was
authorized. directed and empowered to
expose for sale, at public auction, the
property hereinafter described. after
giving public notice of the time and
place of said sale, in accordance with
and as provided by law for the sale of
real estate under executor for the bur
pose of realizing the amount 50 found
due the plaintiff, as aftfes aid. with IN
terest, costs and disbursements on said
sale.
/ NOW, THEREFORE, | Albert F.
Straub. sheriff of Clear Creek County,
State of Colorado, will, on Thursday,
the Sth day of January, A. D. 1914, at
the hour of two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day. at the front door of
the Court House in the Town of George
! town, in the County of Clear Creek and
State of olorado, expose for sale and
sell the property in said mortgage des-
cribed, and more particularly described
as follows, wit: Lot numbered SIX
t6) and the East half of Lot numbered
Seven (O of Block numbered Thirty.
three (33) in the Town of Georgetown
in the County of Clear Greek. State of
Colorado, according to the approved
and official plat and survey of said Town
together with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon, at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash
for the purpose hereinbefore stated
ALBERT h. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Greek County, Colora-
do,
| +. l.. COLON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication December "a. 19l3.
Last P' blication January 3, 1914
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
STOCKHOL DERS MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given to all the
stockholders Of the The Combination
Milling and Leasing Company, cor
pora ion, organized under and bv virtue
of the laws of the State of Colorado,
that the regular (defered) annual
meeting of the stockholders of said
Company will be held at the office Of t
Company, at the Milling plant of the
Company, in the City of Idaho Springs,
Clear Creek County, Colorado, at 8
o'clock P. M. Wednesday. February
4th, 1914,
That at said meeting the regular
business of election of Directors of
said Company for the ensuing year, and
all other regular business of said COM
pany will be tr ansacted.
That at said meeting a resolution
will be submitted, authorizing and di-
rectinR the Board of Directors, to
mortgage and cucumber the property.
mill and all other holdings of said Com
pany, for the purpose OF securing the
payment of outstanding Indebtedness of
said COMPANY, and for the purpose Of
obtaining further funds for the use of
the Company.
And for snch other and further pur-
poses as may pro ,erly come before
said meeting.
Idaho Springs, Colorado, January srd
1914.
RICHARD F. STALEY,
Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

s tx great springs which has made Wau
out America, mere drinking spring
sold for 81 900 600 0J more than fifteen
years ago. Some years previous 10 this
in 1893, the year Of the great Chicago
Wor d's Fair, another company which
owned one Of the Waukesha springs,
The Hygea constructed a pipe line from
Waukesha to the World ; Fair grounds
in Chicago and there sold this water al
penny Z ass during the fair season.
This on investment as intended sole
iy for advertis ug purposes which cost
several hundred thousand dollars t.
carry out. justified the owners by snow
ing net return from this season OF
more than $50, 900, IN profit.
Recently the estate Of the late Gen,
Wiilism }. Palmer the man who found
ed The City of Colorado Springs and
was the principal mover N the con
structiou of the Denver and Rio Grande
followed It's policy OF turning all OF its
property into cash or quick assets sold
the Manitou Soda Springs property to a
group oi Colorado Springs capitalists
for $3.50, 900. 90 At Manitou as You may
be aware there no less than one dozen
developed mineral springs owned hy
as different companies and individuals
and new ones are being dulled each
year the costs OF the we'll ITSELF con-
sttutIng the only risk. An official Of
Ine Denver & Rio Grande Ry told the
writer that the number Of visitors at
NJ ManItcu during the past season of 1913
exceeded the 800 900 mark.
What this means in the shape of mon
ey to that community can be learned
from the statement OF Mr., +. ". Mer-
rit, one of Denvers leading re i estate
operator, a gentleman who mas made
it practice through many years to
collect statistics of Colorado's tourist
travel. Mr.. MERIT makes the undaali-
fled assertion that IN gil the cities of
Colorado Springs aud Manitou reaped
more than $1,000. 900 90 from its tourist
crop certainly ,croy worth cultNat-
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
FORECLOSURES SALE,

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain decree rem
dered and entered in the District Court
of the First judicial District in and
for Clear Creek County. State of Colo
rado, on December II. 1913, in GER
tain action therein pending wherein
Frank II. Flecr and Robert Fleer were
plaintiffs. and The Blue Ridge Gold
Mines and Milling Company, a corpora
tion. was defendant and by virtue of a
certain order of sale issued out of said
Court in said cause on December Is
1913: in which said decree it was ad-
Judged and decreed that there was due
to the plaintiffs from the defendants.
the sum of eighty thousand seven hun
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
IT'S more than water that bub


bles from a mineral spring.
One little stream in Europe, not
much large. than this one at Ida
ho Springs not only pours tolrth
healing waters tor thousands OF
afflicted visitors, but 1t brings
millions il profits every year 10
one OF the world richest families,
Take a minute or two 10 learn
how enormous are the streams
OF gold that issue very day
from the developed mineral
springs elsewhere. AID ] then
consider what may be the possible
profits from our own mineral waters
here at Idaho Springs.
The drinking spring near CohIeHtz on
the Rhine in Germany from which the
avorld's famous Apollinaris water is
bottled. has been the property Of the
Rothschild family, .Eurore's greatest
family for the past one hundred years.
While it is imp ssible to obtain any de-
tailed information from its owners,
concerning the revenue tins great prop
erty, 1t is populary reputed TO return
an average of net profit OF not less
than 81. 900. 600 90 each year. Other
European Springs which are great
money makers are those of Nichy
France. k;ssingen. Bavinia, Salsbad
TSprudell and the Seidlitz springs IN
Bohemia. The waters of great springs
in addition to proving the magnets
which annually draw thousands oil visit
ors from all over the world, principally
for the baths, are bottled and sold the
world over. These mineral waters are
also evaporated and the mineral salts
or powders are to be found in almost
any pharmacy throughout the civiiized
world. What amount of money these
waters have returned in dividends on
the original investments 1t Is lmpossipIe
t. even estimate, but the figures could
they be set down would prove truly
colossal. One thing to be kept in mifd
while con nsidering the character OF mn
ition is that mineral spring constitute
a Natural Monopoly which is one which
will continue to produce revenue I'M
til the end of time, also it is one which
is immune from the vagaries OF man
made laws and must necessarily IN
crease in value with the growth OF
population and civilAtion and which
after the first stage of development
mas been reached becomes self -adver-
tising
The great mineral springs OF Amer
ca among which may be mentioned
Saratoga, N Y, Hot Sulphur Springs,
Va. Waukesha, Wis. Mt. Clemens, |
Mich, French Lick. Ind, Hot Springs,
Ark. and Excelsior Springs. Mo. are
wonderfully profitable to the variocs
owners and represent in each instance |
the investment of million. One OF the |
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

A snow. rock and tree slide occurred
west Of Idaho Springs on the Colorado
and Southern railroad between the
Rockford Tunuel and Fall River. The
engine that was running ahead OF the
rotary plow ran into it and was 'consld-
erably damaged. The crew was about
ten hours IN clearing off the track.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges. Churches ano Clubs
Wishing to keep the directory ac-
curate we ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible: also to give US
complete report of the election OF offl-
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
Shaker MuaA

The music of the Shaker hymns (for
they are very musical) is strangely
sweet and mild in composition. though
he words are often crude. coming as
ley 10 as an inspiration, and written
~ any brother or sister, regardless OF
,Rius.-fIarper's Bazar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
Always on tn. Job,

Why be In the business Of making
trouble asks a Georgia philosopher
when it is ohliging enough to meet
you halfway and DO all the work for
YOU"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
Size OF little Moment

1T doesn't allus take very big man
to make a heap o disturbance" said
Uncle Eben Sometimes you kin
smash fine piece o. machinery by
droEpin' a rusty nail into H."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
ETERNITY.

Gniv by walking hand in hand with
laturp is II possible to disabuse the
mind OF the contracted belief that
7 .ne is now and eternity tomorrow.
eternity is today-Jefries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
In Society.

The Young Lawyer-"l have only
Two books in my library and thev
meet all my needs. Good Style and
the penal code. Fliegende Blaetter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
The Difference.

Forgiveness doesn't rush around and
show the same disposition to violate
he speed ordinance which character.
ICES revenge Globe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
Engage Another.

VIII promote beauty" say the
headlines. Evidently another stenog.
rapher is to be married.-Charleston
News and Courier
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
Uncle Ezra Saw:

ITO find out someone's past 10
sometimes past fndin' ut"-Bos.nn
Herald
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Sustenahce In Sugar.
Sugar alone will sustain life for q
umA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
Death Rate Among Armies,

The average annual death rate
among the armies of the world is nine
in every 1000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

A. r. & 4. N.
iaho Springs Lodge, Number 2s Meets fret
and third Wednesday. Election OF officers The
first Wednesday in December
ALEX Weinberser... worshpful Master.
H. o Allen. Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
piuvius they will he run Oft this after

Piuvius they will he run on this after
$50. ~. .nac,..ars toto, :, a,,ht
e1stAsF wy -
/ races---fonr harness and four running
events.
The feature, race NJ itbe afternoon
s..s,. -.
was the stesPischAse' Wn'esa was w"
by Yarico owned BY David Dunlop
Accomplishing the feat for the first
tme IN the history OF the virginia
State fair. Exempiar, owned by H. r.
Do.e. came in first after throwing his
rider on the third jump. He remain
ed second un.i; the home-stretcs,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
roDAY's RACE CARD.

First raec---17aree-year old frot
and under; purse, *S00;
Roberta BingeB. h. T., by Binsen,
Brook Farm, Chester. N. y.
Empress Of Rassia. eh. e.. by Peter
the Great, Brook Farm. Chester, N.
\.
Dick. watts, b. c.. by General Watts,
Herman Tyson. Newark. Del.
B~.tnpp~r. b. e.. By Weltondale,
Harry Little, baltimore. Md.
Aksrllne. b. f.. by Aknr, 4. r.
GriHiss. Richmond, Va.
Cr.s.a; knight. b. T.. by Crtsta-
tion, w. W. GIL. DanvilIe. Va.
bonnie setter. ch. r.. by if~nry
setser, c. W. LaseiI. Whi.insyitlc,
Mass.
Onset. br. q. ny Henry Setter, q.
W. LaseiI. wAit:nsviii-. Mass.
second encr-2ssA pncet purse,
$500,
a Gersrtsnua. b. m, by .s1hn n. Gea-
try. II. L. Murray. Chester.sN. 4.
Baby Bertha. b. m. by silk Cord.
oliver Gobana. Jr.. E,ma Center.
Y. Y.
Jack Natter, b. r.. by sam Estes,
O. W. WEIGH. Jr., North Adams, Msss.
- ~ 1sMeNAf ~ - ~ FNS3 0s1As
~r. Chss- A. SiaiEht, sahfnn, ohio.
Fan H.. b. H.. By ...... l.. r,
Ih~s.snaGn. Reeky Manaf, n. G.
Crystal Louis, h. h., by ST. Louis,
W. ". Miller. vashiskfen. d. G.
Dick Fomere.. blk. H., ~ ...,
j. ~. Beioate. Keller. Va
third race-2s24 trot1 psrse, k5O0,
Aslanta Peter. b. h.. BY Peter the
Great. George NJ. Harden. RaielxA.
N. G..
Diu. b. h.. by And~rsea. George NJ.
Wsrdea, Raleigh. N. G.
Bonnie Setter. Cd. T., by Henry
Setter, G. w. Laseil, whitinsytlie.
Mas.
Josephfae the Great, b. T.. by Peter
the Great. Herman Tyson, Newark,
Del.
stord~cai. br. e.. by CoeAato. r. r.
Hall. Washington. ID. G.
Princess Cresceak, h. na-. by sidney
Prince. Floyd Hros.. BridRerowu. Va.
Laddic Jean. r. a.. by sidney
Prince. J. II. Beioate, ~.e,ier, Va.
si9sete. b. g.. by Fsegartfe. IL n.
Kelly, Agf.. Radfovd. Va.
iru~.y Mrkrnaey. br. M. hy Nc
kenn~7. VI. {. Al,ru. Lima Center.
". n.
Clasa at Guild, ch. M, BIZ she Le-
hretto. ". l.. Allen. ELSA ,ester,
y. Y.
Pen Mar Belle, b. M. by Ashland
wilkes, l.. G. Corhsn. Washin8ten.
ID. e.
Col. fiiIywr, ,h. r.. by Rod oliver.
". r.. Miller. Washington. ID. G.
Stoynassua, eh. h. by uoreak r.
Summers, Axt. Lynchbnrg. Va.
Fourth rsce.--2;1S trot, purse.
ssea, :.
f,lsl. b. &. by Anderson. George
NJ. Harden. RaictGs. n. &.
kareni, Oh. T.. by kavslii. Her
NAN Tyson. Newark. Del.
Batter Rreok. d. r.. by silent
brook, Joseph station. Richmeud.
Va.
Or. Redmond, Er. q, by New Rich
a,epd. G. W. Laseii. Whittnsvtile,
Mass.
onset. br. H.. by H~ary Sets@r. e.
W. La.~ii. Whitfn.yfii~. Mass.
M.r4~a wIIsen. b. ssa.. hy -. :. :. :,
q. W. Weieh. .Ir-. North Adams. Mass.
Peter Neptune. D. h.. ny Peter the
ssr~a.. X. T.. James 4 Bro., Kendall
Grovt. VA.
zen Mar Belle. b. M. by Ashlaad
Wtlkss. l.. &. CorhfI. WasAingto.n
~. G..
aeca tinker. b. a., by SinsolSeer.
l.. Z. Carhir. .smshsuEton. d. G.
zomhrc Nea, ny zoS.br0. Herman
Tyson. Newark. del.
f:txsr n. h. r.. by DeI!ns.a, 8. r.
Earing, Richmond. Vn.
Fifth rsc~--RrnninE three-year-
Odds aad ups sell; ave and . Aalf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
CORNELL PLAYERS
WILL Be NUMBERED

Ithaca. N. r.. Oct. 5.-To accom-
modate the general public and the
Cornell alumni In New York city. the
Cornell football players who take part
in, the game with Brown at the Polo
grounds on October ~. will be num-
ncunced today.
There was no outdoor practice to-
day The entire team came through
first string tackles Gallogly and
Bailey. were out today. and are ak
pected to be In the lineup this week,
and Captain O'Hearn also gave
promise of getting into shape by the
time of the Indian game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
NO SETTLEMENT FOR
THE ARMY-xAW GAME

Washington, Oct. 5.-Rumors to
the effect that the West Point and
Annapolis Athletic associations had
settled their differences over the site
OF the annual football game between
the teams. and agreed for two games
at Philadelphia and one II New York
An the next three years. were disposed
OF toni hit with the receipt az tele-
gram by Secretary Garrison from
Colonel Townsley, superintendent At
West Point. Edvising him that nj re-
ports to shat effect wsre pnARthor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
INQUIRIES TO PLAY
FIRST GAME TO-DAY

This afternoon ct o'clock at Broa d
street park McGuire's plays its in
itiai game with Ashland High school.
The local boys have been practicing
hard since school commenced and.
Alfhough handicapped by the loss Of
eight cf last years letter men. have
bright prospects OF winning the prep
school championship again this year.
They are exceedingly fortunate IN
grain securing the services OF Mr..
Alexander AS coach and he lis work
ing hard to whip the men into shape.
Leach. the star tackle Of last wear.
Is captaining the team. Melton Bad
win. James and Addison are back and
these, along with several aew men.
| who look as Ii they, could play foot
hall, ought to make winning team,
The line from tackle 10 tackle is
|pretty we'll made up. bnt there is hot
|hxht for the end and backfeld posi-
|tions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

too. IL Plank and Bender and the
other Athletic twiriers will only pitch
so he can hit the ball. And Rabbit"
Maranville. who shortstops for the
BraEes--he is also grinning. He
knows what he can do with that extra
1900 or $4,000 he is to receive.
!! Butch Schmidt. who owns half
dozen butcher shops in Baltimore and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

The Boston Braves have smiling
faces these days. Look at them.
There Is Dick Rudolph. the star
pitcher. who will probably cfficiate in
the first game. His smile looks con-
fsdent And see Connolly's grin. He
is probably thinking OF how he will
take Home Run Haker's honors
AWAY from him. Connolly can do 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yeaterday.
Boston. Is; Brooklyn. (first
gamel,
Boston, q: Brooklyn. 5 (second
game).
New York. 4: Philadelphia, Q.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. 8.
Pittsburg. 4: Cincinnati, 8 tfirst
gamel.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg, ! tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Games Today.
Kansas City IN Chicago.
St. Louis in Indianapolis.
Pittsburg in Baltimore.
Brooklyn In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
Pinch Hitter Wins f;ame.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 8; Baltimore, s (flrst
game).
Baltimore. l. Pittshurg. l (second
game, called, darkness
Indianapolis s: St Louis 1.
Buffalo, 4: Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago. 2: Kansas City, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. o; Bopton. 8.
Philadelphia. 2: New York. 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

has an income of perhaps $1,000 a
year besides what he gets for first
basing--his smile rivals that of Out
fielder Gather. And there il George
Davis. the young collegian who re-
Gently pitched a no-hit game. His
smile Is contagious. Perhaps those
hirelings of Connie Mack will rub
those smiles Off. Perhaps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
Honors Divided.

Cincinnati. Oct. 5.--C.ncinnati and
Pittsburg wound up the National
league season here today in double
header. the visitors taking thu fir1<
contest. to 8, the locals coping the
second, 4 to L. The second was called
in the seventh by agreement.
First game:
Score by innings: r.. III. II
Pittshurg Diil ono -aDg-4 So
Cincinnati 100 900 002-3 II
Batteries: McQuiilen and Smith: Il
Ames. Douglas and Glockson,
Second game:
Scnre- by innings: r. H. II
Pittsburg :. 1000 001 Oil u
Cincinnati :. 900 $40 - e o.
tCalled to allow Pittsburg to catch
train.) Batteries: Kelly and Schang:s
Schneider and Gonzales. Umpires.
johnson and. Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
TERRAP|NS LOSE
GAME To REBELS
FIRST CONTEST GOES TO PITTS
BURG AND SECOND RESULTS
IN A TIE.
|CHIFEDS ARE WINNERS
HOLSTERS WIN GAME BY oNE-sID-
ED SCORE AND BIsoNs ARE
VICTORIOUS OVER
TIP TOPS.

Baltimore. Oct. 5.-The Rebels
won the first game of double header
today, 5 to s. and tied the second
which was called on account of dark
ness in the eighth with the score
to /.
Score by innings; r. H. E.
Pittsburg .... 900 10 s21--s IL z
Baltimore -. 100 O03 0o2---6 10 4
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry
Bailey. Smith and Kerr.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Pittsburg ......100 900 00--i 7 /
Baltimore $3.50. COL GOO o0--1 5
(Called, darkness.)
Batteries: Dickson and Roberts;
Quinn, Conley and Jackhtsch
Packers Banked.
Chicago, Oct. 5.--T.le Chicago
Feds shut out Kansas City today.
to 0. 1t was a pitchers battle with
the odds In favor of Fiske.
Score. by innings: r.. III. f..
Kansas City 200 900 ooo--0 6 2
Chicago ..... oil 600 o0'-2 0
Batteries: Cullop and Easterly;
Prendergast. Fiske and Wilson.
Indianapolis Is Winner.
Indianapolis, Oct. Din a loosely
played game today the Hoosier Feds
defeated St. Louis by score OF Is
to 8.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
St. Louis ..202 010 300 s 10 5
Indianapolis .104 OILS 1915 is 2
Batteries: Groome. CrandaH and
Chapman; Kaiserling, MuIlin and
Rariden.
Pinch Hitter Wins Game.
Buffalo, Oct. 5.--A pinch hitter. a
single by Pitcher Anderson. and
Evans error. gave the Bhffeds to
8 victory over Brooklyn in the ninth
inning today.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Brooklyn 900 o02 0l0--3 10 s
Buffalo ..012 900 e0l--4 10 2
Batteries: Seaton. Bluejacket and
Land, Watson: Anderson ana Lavigne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
Governor Desisna,cs Judge.

Governor Stuart Yesterday designat-
led Judge A. A. Camnhell. of Wythe-
% Mold part 81 the September term
81 the Circuit court Of Washington
c0anty, which hegins Monday, for
are several cases on the docket which
Nudge Preston W. Campbell thought
improper for him to sit In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Cames Today.
Washington In Boston.
New York in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Ganes To-day.
Philadelphia In New York.
1osteA "A Hrseklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Although the track was sea Of
mud three ont OF FIVE scheduled races
were run yesterday afternoon at the
State fair grounds. Because of the
condition Of tele track tho two harness
events. three-year-old tfotting and
lila pace had % V called on How
eysF' xtth nm perm EaeA AZ OlA 4.