davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

ince in the extreme eastern part Of
Austria-Hungary lying next to that
part of Russia which was formerly
owned by Turkey. It's area is 4,O35
square miles and it's population in
1910 was S0O,O99. It's industries are
brewing, distilling and milling, it's ag-
ricultural products, wheat, maize, rye
oats, barley, potatoes, fax and hemp.
The official language is German. The
province belonged originally to that
part of Turkey which is now in the
possession of Russia. 1t was occupied
by the Russians in 1859 and by the
Austrians in 1774. In 177T Turkey ced-
ed the province to Austria. 1t was in
corporated with Galicia in 1856, but
was separated from it in 1849.
BRESLAU-The capital of Prussian
Silesia, on the Oder, $50 miles from
its mouth and 202 miles from Berlin on
the railway to Vienna. The city is 50
miles from Russian Poland. Its popu-
lation in 1910 was 511,S91. Breslau is
exceedingly rich, in fine monuments
and handsome fountains. The indus
tries comprise machinery and tools,
railway and tramway carriages, furni-
ture, gold and silver work, carpets.
furs, paper, musical instruments, glass
and china. Coal, sugar, cereals, spirits,
petroleum and timber are traded in ex-
tensively. Breslau is the Headquarters
of the Sixth German Army Corps and
contains large garrison of troops in
peace times. The city came into tbs
possession of Frederick the Great in
1741. 1t was recovered by the Aus
TRANS in 1857, but was regained by
Frederick in the same year, and has
since belonged to Prussia, although the
French held it for few days in 1907
, and again in 1913.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

de'Medici. The plot failed, the king and
queen escaping with their courtiers to
Paris. 1t was the first town which
opened it's gates to Henry w in 1894.
On the highway to Paris, it's environs
were ravaged by the army of Lorraine
n 1852 and it was laid under heavy re-
ouisitions in 1914, 1915 and 1870. The
town has large trade in cereals, WOOL
cheese, and other farm produce, and
manufactures -four lumber, mustard,
hosiery, plaster and machinery.
COULOMMIERS-A French town, As
miles east of Paris by rail, in the Brie
district, with population of about T.
900. The towns chief industry ig
printing. 1t also carries on tanning,
fiour-milling and sugar-making, and
trades in agricultural products espec-
tally in cheese named after the town.
The town contains a statute to Com
mandant Beaurepaire, who, in 1872,
killed himself rather than surrender
Verdun to the Prussians.
PARIS TO CHALONs-sUR-M MARINE
The country over which the contend
ing armies are fighting, to the east of
Paris, is ull of interest. Eight miles
out is the town of LIE RAINCY built in
the park of the chateau which belonged
to the Orleans family and was pillaged
in 1S4S, At this point an electric tram
way runs to MONTFERMEIL, two and
a half miles away. Eleven miles out oil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15
THE HUMORIST

The American Press Humorists' edi-
ton of Judge, recently issued, has the
following editorial concerning the men
who make us smile and forget our
troubles little while: ~
Your philanthropist endows an i'll
stitution for the benefit of his fellow
men, and his note is by this means per-
petuated. Or the humanitarian is ac-
tive through life to noble ends, and
thus his fame is established.
The humorist is both a philanthro-
pist and a humanitarian. In his day
and generation he makes for the de-
light of the multitude and sometimes
he leaves mirth to posterity. In fact,
humorists have left creations which
will outlive even the material works of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15
A Confederate Private is
Promoted.

The Senate has passed a bill to give
Lieut.. Col. Junius l.. Powell, retired,
the rank of brigadier general on the
retired list. Colonel Powell is now the
only officer on the rolls of the United
States army who was in the Confed-
crate army. He was a private in the
Confederate service and in 1879, by
special act of Congress, was appointed
assistant surgeon in the United States
army. He had nearly thirty years of
active service, retiring in 1908 with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. In view of
his long and faithful service, taken in
connection with the precedents in the
cases of Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, who we're brigadier gen
erals on the retired list at the time of
their death, this rank is given the last
surviving soldier of the Confederacy in
the United States army.-Christian Ad-
vocate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15
A Patriots Prayer
By ALBERT BOYTON STORMS

Lord, thou hast been dwelling place in all generations
Before brought FORTH thou hadormed
the earth world from everlasting everlasting thou
God"
vainglory stands rebuked i'll thy we have
people place and the peopleS the wealth
and and mine has given riches return for in
dustry the nations of the cath have sent of their
surdest daughters make song isolated wide
the crowded lands of the Old World we live land
PROMISE thy providence the hour has for
people achieve destiny Make serious people,
May cherish the faith and the ideals that have made
worthy freedom live May love of country rise above all
class personal interests May emulate days of peace
the devotion fathers who gave their all that freedom might
preserved that this might be nation May the BAN
and may the Spirit guide noble future des
tiny Amen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

= = \ \ y \ = \ \ + y +
= THE WINNER. \
= y y 4 \ = y 4 4 y = =
The man who wins is an average MAJ,
Not built on any peculiar plan,
Not blest with any peculiar luck,
Just steady and earnest and full of
pluck.
When asked a question he does not
guess"
He knows, and answers mo" or Eyes,
When set at task that the rest can
He buckles down till he's put it
through.
Three things he's learned! that the
man whot ries
Finds favor in his employers eyes;
That it pays to know more than one
thing well;
That it doesn't pay all he knows to
tell.
So he works and waits, till one fine
day
There's better job with bigger pay,
And the men who shirked whenever
they could
Are bossed by the man whose work
made good.
For the man who wins is the man who
works,
Who neither labor nor trouble shirks,
Who uses his hands, his head, his eyes,
The man who wins is the man who
tries.
The Optimist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

Americas, Ga, September 10, 1914
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
bf Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.,
other than those which the paper may
Eeem proper to publish as news mat
Ger, will be charged for at the rate OF
! cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be IN
the business office not later than noon
Of day prior to date of issue in order
b insure it's prompt insertion. All
sopy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date Of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

~~~~~S~N~~~nn~~An.
Paris at CHELLES was the villa of the
Merovingian kings, in which Frede-
gunda caused Chilperic to be murder.
ed. The town was celebrated for it's
abbey, destroyed after 1890. A few
miles further on is the town of NOIS.
TEL, were one of the largest chocolate
factories in the world is located. Sey-
enteen miles out of Paris is the town
of LAGNY, with a population of about
5000, situated on the River Marine.
Here is found the early Gothic church
of st. Pierre which is really the choir
of an immense abbey church which
was begun but never finished. Beyond
this place the river makes a detour of
ten miles, which vessels avoid by q
short canal cut through tunnel run
ming parallel to the railroad tunnel.
Six miles further Oh is the town Of
ESBLY, On the Grand Norm, a pictur-
esque river which frequently floods the
environs of Paris. Twenty eight miles
from Paris is MEAUX, with popula-
ton of $4,000, which carries on an az
tive trade in grain and Brie cheese.
The Cathedral of st. Etienne is a Co.
thic edifice begun in the 18th century,
whose south tower is still unfinished.
Thirteen miles further up the Marine is
FERTE-SOUS-JOUARRE, small
town famous for it's milestone quarries.
Gauls. Eighteen miles further east is
CHATEAU-THIERRY, famous for its
manufacture of mathematical and wind
instruments. The castle here is said to
have been built by Charles Martel. At
this point begin the beautiful vineyards
of Champagne. lightweight miles out
of Paris is the town of EPERNAY, the
center of the champaign trade OF
France. There are vast cellars used
by the champagne makers, consisting
of long galleries hewn in the chalk
rock. 1t is estimated that annually s.
100000 bottles of champagne are laid
down here. Beyond Epenrnay, go milee
out of Paris. is very ancient heronry
occupied annually by herons from Feb
urary to August Fifteen miles further
up the valley of the Marine is the city
of CHALONS.
GALICIA-The largest province OF
Austria, bounded on the north and east
by Russia and separated from Hungary
on the south by the Carpathian Noun
tains; on the west it is bounded by the
province Of Maravia and on the south
east by the province OF Bukoyina. Long
winters, with an abundant snowfall,
short and wet springs, hot summers
and long steady autumns give it the
severest climate in Austria. It's prin-
cipal agricultural products are barley,
oats, rye, wheat, maize and leguminous
plants, and its minerals are salt, coal,
petroleum, zinc and sulphur. Galicia
makes nearly forty per cent of the to-
tai production of spirits in Austria. II
also manufactures lumber paper, sugar
and cloth. In 1910 the province had
population of S,O22,126. On the first
partition of Poland in 1872, Galicia
came to Austria; in 1895 West Galicia
was added to the district and the fur
Their addition of Crocaw was made in
1916.
BUKOVINA-A small Austrian PROV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15
Yes, There Is.
PA, what's feebly?"

"Pa, what's feebly?"
There isn't any such thing, Harold. -
yes, there is. 1t says in this book
that the young man had feebly grow
ing down on his cheek. "-Christian
Register.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

to the same man several times a day
and the next day.
The funny man with the clean joke
has a place in the newspaper File on
the man who is afraid to smile!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-15

Subscribers fa'l!-g to receive their
paper regularly will confer favor by
promptly reporting same TO circulation
department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

AUTO MYSTERY" GIRL SUICIDES
Wayne Conners, the girl who was
found unconscious in a South Side
street month ago and told story
of being thrown from au auto, ended
her life yesterday by firing bullet
into her brain in the home of Mrs.
P. T. Kiley, 1413 Austin avenue.
No reason for the young girls &C
ton is given. She left no note. Mrs.
Kiley said the girl came home about
6 o'clock yesterday. A short time later
she killed herself.
At the time of auto episode a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
BED WAS ALL RIGHT

The One-I hear that you spent
last night on a sick bed.
The Other-Nothin' to it. The bed
was all right. 1t was me that was
sick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

month ago the girl accused VIM.
Cody, a chauffeur He satisfied the
police he was innocent The girl dis
appeared at that time.
She was a sister of <:Tce Wagon
Connors and 'Eddie" Connors, police
characters.
-O-O-
- 49, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
N|NN CLARKE IS NEARLY
MOBBED FOR DECISION
Ruling That Gave Petersburg Win
ming Run Causes Fans Con-
siderable Displcnsurc.
niRsCH AND HALL IN DUEL
Both Pitchers I'm Great Shape and
Put Up Grand Exhibition of HurI-
ing-rolicc Como to Assistance Of
the Umpire.

Norfolk. Va, June e.-Norfolk fans
became so enraycd at decision by
Empire Wlnn Clarke In to-day's game
with Petersburg that the police es-
cOrted the Indicator handler 10 town
from the park to prevent violence. The
decision came in the seventh inning
ana gave the visitors the one run that
ultimately decided Il brilliant pitchers
battle between Sam Hall and Hirsch.
With one out and Simmons on first.
Keller hit grOundcr TO Hall, who
threw the batter out al first. Sim
mons was under the Impression KEEL
ler'a out was the third, and after
touching second started for the field.
Tho coacher warned him back, and he
VAS run down between the bases after
yard But Clarke said Stein. the Nor
folk second sacker. intcrfcrcd with
simmons. Had Simmons been called
out for running beyond the base lines
J; would have retired the side. Laval
tr!plcd to right field and Simmons
scored from second.
Norfolk got Two men on IN the ninth
through BuschS error, but Hirsch
would not yield a hit. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
WILLIE RICHIE SIGNS
TO FIGHT IN ENGL AND

New York. June 9-Articlcs for q
w"r!4s liehtweieht championship con-
lest n"wteen Willie Ritchic and Fred
one Welsh were signed Tonight after
,wo DAYS Of wranglinc. Iitchie. win
ms brother. Emil Thirty and Mir ana
Mrs. TICKS. OF Chicago, Will sa!l TO.
no, on ihe ,AcQuiinnia for Lon
work 70. the bout Welsh is now on
ms way over. having sailed last SAT-.
urdhy. ON the same boat Will be Bob
vernon, who signed the articles rep.
r,.s"nt!nE the London promoters. and
new set OF articles were drawn up
'o-udN hy Denis +. O'Bricn and sign
ca ny vernon. Pollok and iitchic. with
me1irss oons,diime ana 5illy Gibson
sunuiate that The American champion
~ TO rcc-iV" $4,000 ruarantec Tor
boxing. With a privlicg" Of taking so
per cent 81 the gross receipts IL they
viii be paid $1,000 Tor his novi nii;e
picture rights. This money Is to bc
posted with Billy Gibson one week be-
tore the night, Gibson has received
to-morrow VIII be given the balance
OF $4,000. Each boxer has posted
$1,000 for weight and Sl.jGO for APP
pctranc". The articles call Tor the
i. VI. the day OF the contest. July A.
Tho men are TO wear soft bandarcs
and five ounce gloves. Eugene Corri
OF London, has been decided on as
referee Mr.. Corri has already CON
sented TO act in that capacity After
weight ana appearance forfcits we're
posted Tonight, Richie was handed
$1,000 Tor expenses. The champion in
tenc. Ia iraNct On the continent with
his party Tor ;wo months after The
on a theatrical tour before returning
TO the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
APATHY IS DISPLAYED
IN GENERAL ELECTION
Barely Onc-FOurth OF City's Voting
Strength Visit Polls to
Cast Ballots.
ELECT AINsLIE AND Council
Democratic Primary on Next Tues
day, When Montague and Wendcn-
burg VIII Seek Nomination to
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Barely one-fourth of tho voting
strength Of the city was shown in ye.
terday's election. which was for the
ratification of the Democratic primary
nominees for Mayor and the CITY Coun-
Gil.
AS mn example OF the small numbe .
Of ballots cast. the Second Precinct of
Clay Ward reported lis votes when IL
usually registers 500 or zoo The Third
Lee reported less than 100. The Firth
Jefferson had but lo2. Ali other pre-
cir"'s showed similar small figures
Mayor Ainslie was unuppOsed In
Jefferson Ward Aldermen Adams, Mel
tor and Nielsen were :e-elcctcd, with
Councilman Rogers, Welsh. Sullivan,
Lumsden and Powers.
Aldermen Powers. Workman and
Christian. and Councilmen Pollock,
Jones. Fuller. Atkinson and Cheat
wood were elected In Madison Ward.
In Clay ward Aldermen Paul ana
Mitchell, and Councilmen Peters,
Seafon. IIaddon, English and Pitcher
were elected.
Lee Ward elected Aldermen Crundv.
Powell, Radcliffe. Butler. FERGUSON
and Batkins.
WILL Is RETIItE:D
IN JEEFIRSON WARD
Councilman Mills vas retired from
Jefferson Ward rs Wee Councilman
ney N Madison. Mr.. Perdua refused
TO stand for reconciliation. Alderman
Fuller, of Clay Ward. holds over Cnun-
Gilman tmlauf. of Clay, withdrew In
order to run fo~ the nomination .or
Mayor Councilman English was elect
ed Ia. fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Councilman Huber. 3f Clay.
Alderman Bliley AMI Councilman Won
derlehr retired in Ice Ward. Council
man Pollard. of Lee. was not n can
iihatc for denomination.
The oldest politicians said that thoy
could not recall. an election so utterly
devoid of interest But for the fact
that all saloons remained closed there
was no visible sign that an election
was in progress.
Those elected Will take Office on Sep
TENDER !.
On next Tuesday the city and the
Third Congressional District will again
oy in the midst of a primary, when the
Democrats will select their nominee
Tor the House Of Representatives Con-
gresham Montague Is seeking the
determination, and is being opposed by
l.. -. Wendenburg, state Senator from
Hcnr:co County.
Governor Montague will deliver his
hrst campaign speech In Fulton to-
morrow night. His duties at the ma
tonal capital have prevented him from
making personal campaign. 1t Is,
expected that Mr.. Wendenburg Will
ais" make campaign address before
ih" clos" OF the week. So far he has
been combining his activities 10 the
rural sections Of the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

-CVIt UF MINING :. tt. IT. Z.
.tuHalo u u y q q 0--1
Kansas City. 00oll000 r |
Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Gull
Top and Easterly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Richmond 4 Petersburg Electric 2y
sEAHoARn AIR LINE RAILWAY.

THE Progressive HALLWAY Of the south"
South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: 900 a. NJ, local to Norlina. i:1
J.. NJ. sIecpers and coaches. Atlanta. Rr.
mirEham. jacksonville: 1875 T. NJ. sleeper
TO Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Hir-
mingham: 1915 y. NJ steeper$, Atlanta. Bir-
minsham. Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa
ana coaches Jacksonville.
Northhound trains scheduled to arrive in
Richmond daily: 5:55 ~ n. 500 A. NJ SOL
=. NJ. b:t5 l.. NJ Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
SHAMROCK ". SPEEDIER
THAN OLD NAMESAKE

Southampton. England. June o.-Thc
hr-t actual racing test between sham
rock ~, Sir Thomas Liptous new
challenger. and his older Shamrock.
took place to-day over a thirty-nilc
course. Shamrock ~. finished TWO
minutes and fifteen seconds, elapsed
time. ahead. but the difference by no
means represents the full measure of
the Challengers superiority.
Shamrock ~. proved much the speed
Ter craft but nearing the finish the
older boat, still holding n good breeze
rapidly shortened the gap.
According TO American measure
mcnts, Shamrock ". gives the older
Shamrock an allowance of four minutes
and twenty three seconds over a thirty
mile course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Richmond, Pged6rlCgSh'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FRcA WASHING TOW AND sEYaHD.

ACCOMMODATION TRAInS-WEEKDAyS.
Leave Dyra 50. Sta. 400 P. n. for fredericksburg
Leave ElbA Sta. 30 A. n, $50 Z. 81. FER Ashland
Arrive BYRD 1t. Sta. 1928 AN. from Frederieksb'g
Arrive Elba Sta $50 An, 5.4S TN. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
McGuire's University
1865 School 1914
JOHN T.. MCGUIRE. Principal.
Facing William Byrd Park Richmond Va

University OF NirSin!n. May - i!,i
IL ~ pleasure 20 me 10 have the oppo.-
tuhity OF stating that In my judgment Nc
cures University Schooi-!D It's ha!i-ccnturv
81 honorable acuvlty-has filled. and con-
uhG"S 10 III. most important place in the
secondary educational system OF the State
For about fifteen years at the University
%! virginia u mas been INV duty. on nur,ier-
'Hs occasions. To pass upon the preparation
McHu!re's school and IL IS only fair 20 the
school To say that In no case have | found
that student entering with the Mcclure
rsc"ininendhtion proved later to be dea-
richt IN subjects FOR which he was recon-
inended.
Considering the wholesome atmosphere Of
honor and morality by which the pupIls ARE
surrounded and tho admirable renuincuess
ana th"rouGhncss OF the work. | have no
hesitation In saving that In nay opinion.
any parent should consider himself most
fortunate who has the opportunity TO enter
his son At McGuiTc's School.
j. NJ. PAGE
or the University Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
SPOTSWOOD ARMS, virginia S,aa', Beach
The Greenwood House

!. situated In the heart OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Albemarle County. G. & O.
X H.. between Charlottesville and stanton.
one OF tho most popular summer resorts on
{. " o. X. r. This section OF country Il
noted for all kinds OF fruits. az we'll as its
beautiful! scenery and high Gle, alton. which
makes u doubly attractive. For partlcuiars
MRS. NJ. u. HARRIS. Greenwood. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Chicago. June o.--Ch!cago to-day do
fcatcd Brooklyn. 3 TO .. y home run
by Evans. OF Brooklyn. and three sin
giles by Zwilling were batting features.
Score by innings: X. II. l..
chicago o 0 o 0 0 2 o - 10 0
Batteries: Ilouck. Peters and Lamb:
prendergast. Fisk and Wilson.
Kansas city. Mo. June s:-Kansas
Li,y took pitchers, battle from Bpf-
calls KEEP, the nunalo hits scattered
and fas, fielding by his teammates en-
abled the locals 10 win.
score by innings: II. E.
kansas city. ooSiiSS0 !-2 8 i
Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Gull
Top and Easterly.
indianapolis Ind, June s-MullIn
weakened In tho seventh inning. here
rcorcd four runs and tied the game.
Itartcr went In for Indianapolis in
ihc ninth ana was found for ono run.
the visitors winning the game ! TO o.
score by innings: Il II. L.
baltimore. .000,o2ooii-7 -
indianapolis -. ool o o c--G u
Ba,tcrics: suggs. wilson and Jack.
Htsch' Mullin. !iar'er and Rar!den.
st. Louis. Mo. June s.-slngles by
NJ by Ward Miller In the seventh gave
- Louis two runs, which enabled tho
nome club 10 win from Pittsburph
to-day. TO r.
score by innings R.IIE
Pi,,ittSsbuIgh ....iloooO2oi-5 10 &
Batteries: Groom and Hartiey:
CamnItz. BARLEY ana Berry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
The Weather

Forecast: NirEinin-Fnirt warmer
Wednesday,: Thursday. fair.
North CnrOlinn-Fnir Wednesday;
Thursdny, fair; vnrmcr central pOr-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
OLD DOMINION LINE

L'. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily. 90 +. r.
Leave Newport NcwB..........-.......5;00A NJ
A'ti'5 'N"i iok ...............b;Vo n A.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk tor New York daily. except sunday
1900 / NJ. Connections also made by ~
w. Try. +. Al aud <. l. y. Ey At r. ~
Nigh; lac steamers stop ut Ciaremont on
aISnn' and are met 10y public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-Jcmes River
oy daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Newport
News AMI all James River landings. Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 60, A. VI Freight
rsceived toF ali Jamas Rtvsr Points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
TOtaIs ......o9 ot26 10
'Batted for Hall IN ninth.

.. ~ JUN W l''I
Petersburg .......s.. % 0001 o.
Noriolk ............. q o o q o % u o 90
summary: stolen bases--Simmons
Alexander. pressly and Cleveland Sac
rIilcc h!ts-Tcunant. Three base hits
laval. Double ayS-Stewart to Nc
Nahon. Hail to McAIahon to Presslv
struck out--By Hirsch. q by Hall. 6.
;a,e on balls-OT Hirsch. / (Stein): of
Hall. tSiminons and Hirsch). Passed
halles- Laughlin and Stewart. Left on
hnscs-fc tcrshure. - Norfolk > Time
OF game, l:e5. Umpires. Norcum and
Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

sDaiiy. Weekdays. 2Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop az Ei5a. Tins 4 arrivals mad departures
not guaranteed. Rsad tina aisaa.