davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
PRIMITIVE INDIAN TRIBES
FOUND IN SOUTH AMERICA
DIR. Church. Member of Amazon Ezpc-
dillon of University of PcnnsyI-
vanfa, Tells Of Journey.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Philadelphia, June "A story OF
Wild indian tribes who had never seen
i white man, nor u gun. nor clothing.
nor any o: the common evidences OF
civilization until his arrival. is brough.
from the interior of South America
by DR.. Franklin Church. member
OF tho Amazon expedition OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania Museum.
DR.. Church recently returned from
tho 0uinas after a four months jour
ncy, bringing with him the latest pho
tographs taken by the expedition.
DR.. Church says the members Of tho
tribes studied by the expedition were
vcritablc Fridays" living In tho most
primitive fashion. They had never
seen II nshhook until the sudden ap-
pcarance Of the party OF explorers.
Their fires they made by rubbing sticks
together. Il rather crude method, bu.
one at which they We're exceptionally
expert. Curiously enough they had
knives. but for weapons they depend
chiefly on stones ana thick clubs. Just
as did the primitive man 5000 years
ago.
Or. Church left Brazil in January.
He lives In Bonneville, ~ Y. From
South America he came direct to this
city and deposited at the university
museum photographs and records OF
the South American tribes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
RACE TRACK GAMBLING
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Flight For and Against Passage OF
Measure DrinE WnGed In

New Orleans. June Final plans IN
the fight for and against passage Oh
bill pending in the Legislature TO SUD
nit 10 the voters of Orleans Parish the
Question, whether horse racing Will he
restored here, were made to-day. sew
craI minister's brought the subject IN
to the sermons, and late this afternoon
II lnass-mccting was held, at whlch
speakers told OF the benefits they be-
licvcd would accrue to the city IA r"ce
track gambling was allowed
Headed by n band and followed by
many automobiles, those who attehue"
to-day's mass meeting paraoco th'
streets early tonight.
The Rcinhardt bill, which was faV-
orally reported to tie House, is OK
pcctcd to come up tomorrow. 1t has
been decided TO put It on final passage
on Wednesday, and in tho two intcrven-
Ing days the fight is expected TO be
bitterly wased.
y special train bearing what pro-
ponents of the bill say will be the
largest delegation that ever went from
New Orleans to Baton Rouge TO work
for bill, will leave here tomorrow
morning. Tho New Orleans Ministerial
Association viii; meet tomorrow to
take action against tho bill. and a
meeting OF the Era Club. nm in
nuentinl womcns suffrage organiAa-
ton. probably will have n session to
plan for Il final whirlwlnd campaign
against the measure.
Tho Rcinhardt bill provides that tho
voters OF New Orleans DO allowed to
ballot OH whether gambling shall be
allowed under tho Parimutucl system,
With strict regulation of the sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
DR. ROLLER THINKS
He WILL WIN AGAIN
Doesn't Hold Donnclly Lightly, bat
Has Implicit Confidence in
Own Ability.
WILL BE FAREWELL MATCH
Seattle Man Going West After En-
gaGcncnt Here for MuciI-Neelcd
Rest.
ny MIiI:EI,ItI:Ic"

SO far from being apprchcnsivc as
r"Ha"ds the outcome of his mitch with
Mike Donncily Thursday night at the
bali park. when his titlc as heavy
weight champion wrestler OF Arnerica
VIII be AT stake, DR.. y. j. Roller Is
taking things easy and preparing, for
long vacation on his Cook County
farm. Roller will he off the mat tcr
some time. ana Is through his cam
paign in the East. or will he after no
meets Donnelly. 1t w.ll probably he
his farewell appearance In Ricr,nonC
Announcement that Roller ia saying
farewell viii not he pleasing news RI
wrcHtling fans Ia Richmond. lilo has
made many friends while here ;hrou::u
his sportSmanlikc conduct and his cle.r
methods. and there VIII 10 general
regret expressed upon his departure
II have been worliinS hard lol tit.
past year. and feel that have earned
rest is the way he expressed 1t, II
vas due in Chicago last week. but re-
nrin"d TO accommodate Donnclly lie
thinks he can beat INC. I liner from
him. So the only way 10 settle the dis
put is to fight II out all over again.
While | have no doubt but that
would have thrown him when We mo,
last. even though he had not been hurt.
Will feel much better about It. as
know my friends will, to heat him
when there will be nothing in the way
of an abb.
FORTUNATELY the mat IL now built
on tho ground 20 that there can be no
tumblinS on the platform Donnclly
IS a tough man to lick, a far tougher
man than I had any idea. but I have
met and defeated tougher propositions.
IT isn't that ! underestimate him. ana
] would not have the public accept NV
spirit of confidence ia myself in that
light. Donnellv Is "A corliing good man
and / am willing TO sing his praises.
but YOU would not have me admit that
would you? You see am some what IN
tcrested In Ben Roller" concluded the
doctor with Il smile.
The battle royal that Is TO preceie
The main bout is already attracting
wide attention. Quite number or
people who have never witnessed such
4 sp, ctacle will avail themselves or
this opportunity. They say that tho
best talent among the dark hopes Will
be in the ring, and that the scrappinS
Will re lively while II lasts. Bcar-cat
is the favoritc. but the Fulton Terror
has q number of admirers, while eacn
cf the dusky demons viii bring II
retinue OF friends along to cheer. II
should be vastly entertaining. rs we'll
, rs divertinr. The battle royal will
begin at $40 o'clock and continue till
hut one OF the eight combntants re-
| mains in the ring.
Tickets for the combined show are
IN demand. AS evidenced by the advance
sale at McCoys. Broad and Eighth
Streets. where they are on sale All
seats arc reserved. and the promoters
promise that purchasers will be given
the seats called for b. their coupons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
CHEAPE MAY BE FORCED
TO KEEP OUT OF MATCH
hhin-tn. ot English Jnin Team. in
f'tn"l i'rncticc. cutters BrnIcn

Wcs thury. n y, June THE aspira-
lions of the EnG.isJ. polo players to-
wards litin- ihc international cup re-
cciNed rude setback to-day. when
81. uc!. IN the nose with the bal! il! the
3.%th chukker Of the hl.t! Practice on
Chcape was stunned for . few sec
onds. ana ihen ne rolled OF Ills pony
and pressed his hands TO his face. In
an Instant the players OF both sides
we're about the stricken poIoist, and
examination OF the injury took place
At once. and tho encouragement was
made that tho nose was broken. and
that in all probability the long hitting
guardsman would not be seen Ia the
lineup In the big match on Tuesday.
Cheape said himself that II mnttered
If the smash did not bother his eye
aight he. would PLAY.
Later II was reported that there WAS
no break. but that the worst was
bad Druise. which would not prevent
Chcarc from being on the hring line
whon the bell rang FOR the players to
his place viii be fllcd b. Lord Win
borne. who is a No. wicider OF the
W!mborn" VIII be on the. nring. line
OIL Tuesday the lineup viii be- ideutl-
cal WIN The original one ia Spain. for
upon to make the trip 10 America At
the last moment.
only seven chukkcrs were played IN
III" matcn to-day. and the Blues" or
iut"rua tiuual side, won by goals to
: 81 for the scrubs" The int"rna-
tlonal Side was com posed OF Tomkin-
son. Cheape. Barrett and Iockctt.
while on the Ecrub team FOR the first
four chukkers the players were the
Duke OF pcneranda. G. g. Rumsey. Lord
Wimborne and II. 6. phipps.
The officials for the match were an
nounced to-day, and are follows:
Referee. Louis r.. Sioddnrd. New Haven
Country club; American umpire. Joshua
Crane. Dedham Polo Club. Maasachu-
sets: English umpire. Keith T. Mar
snail; American goal umpircs. Dr. II.
=. SouthcV. Milton. Mass.. and Frank
Forester. Lakewood y. j: English
goal ump!res. Spencer Fish. Piping
Rock. and Frank j. DraTc. Kansas
CitN. timer, W StrutherS Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
Virginia League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
tNo games schclulcd.)
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

micr BRAND. for whom Colonel Roose-
welt LEFT cards yesterday. called at the
hotel to return tho courtesy, but made
no effort to see him. There was a no.
ticeable difference between the rousing
welcome the Colonel received here dur
Ing his European trip three years ago
ana his poTsent reception Hut IL was
Colonel Hooscvclts c*prcsa wish that
his present visit should be regarded as
strictly private.
when he emerged from the hotel this
morning wearing Panama hat and
with an orchid In his DuttoHholc. h"
found Il bare dozen people gathered
around the door. Al the station Am
oassador ucrrick ana ,hc embassy STAFF
were on hand 10 see the party OH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
MATTER UP TO PRESIDENT
Sanders Protests Against Enactment
OF Inltn grafton niII.

Atlantic City. y. j.. June 7.-Declar-
ing IT was up to President Wilson TO
prevent enactment of the Burnett
Dillingham; immigration bill should
the Senate abandon all American ira
ditions" and follow in the footsteps of
the House In passing the measure. Leon
sanders. graudmastcr of the lndcpcnt
Order BIRTH Abraham. assailed the
legislation In his annual address be-
fore tho twenty-cighth annual con-
vcntion OF the order here to-day and
appealed TO the 1900 delegates to
stem tho tide of biEotry and preju-
dice"
Conditions, Sanders said. were such In
Eastern Europe as to make 1t impera-
tive that many Jewish people seek
freedom in the United States. but the
passage OF the Ubiquitous measure
would shut the doors of America In
the faces OF Jewish immigrants"
Urging the convention 20 start an
uplift movement. Samuel Dorf. New
York said it was to be regretted that
the jewish race had suffered be
cause OF our Lefty Louies and Gyps,
the Blood"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08


guard OF soldiers might readily have
caused conflict, such a conflict Mt ono
time being narrowly avcrtcd. It was
greatly due to his efforts in cstah-
Itching friendly citations with the
Mexican officers that SO many refugees
succeeded In reaching Vera Cruz from
the interior.
In both days fighting at tho head
OF their companies. Captain j. II
Hughes. United states Marine Corps:
Captain W. IL Hin, United states Ma
States Marine Corps; Captain j. T.
Dyer, United States Marine Corps. En-
sign Z. :. Wilkinson, United States
Navy; Ensign c. III. Lowry, United
States Navy: F:ugien o. G. Badger,
United States Navy: Ensign Il. w. Fos-
ter. United states Navy, were eminent
and conspicuous In their conduct, lead
ing their men with skill ana courage
surgeon NJ. s. Elliott, United states
Navy. brigade surgeon. was cmlncnr
and conspicuous In the efficient cstab-
iishmcnt and operation OF tho base hos
pital. and his cool judgment and cour-
age In supervising first aid stations on
the firing line and removing the wound
ed.
"Chicf Bontswain John McCloy
United States Navy. lead Il Aotilla or
three picket launches mounting one
Founders along the sea-front OF Vera
Cruz I'm front of the Naval School ana
Gust ON house. The launches drew the
combined fire OF tho McXicans in that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
WALL STREET DOMINATION
FEARED BY COMPTROLLER
William. Wants to Impress Small
Hnnks Seccssffy of EIectinH
Iifrhf DIrccforR.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
Washington. Juno wall Street
domination OF two groups Of banks IN
tho New York city reserve district is
feared by Comptroller OF the Currency
ohm Shelton Williams. because o: con-
troll By Wall Street interests OF the
directors to be elected TO the Reserve
BOARD.
Milton Elliott, OF the Comptroller's
Office. has bean sent 10 New York to
arouse the officers o: the smaller
hanks. and 10 impress on them the
necessity for the selection Of directors
representing their banks who will be
free from Wall Street control.
Mr.. Elliott Will impress on the direc-
tors OF the smaller banks tina: the
secret ballot to he used In the nomi-
nation OF their representatives. on the
directorate o: the Federal reserve dis
tr.ct banks, will protect them against
personal rcprisals by the dominant
lot was demanded by Comptroller VII
liams TO meet this condition should It
arise.
Treasury Department officials were
warned early OF the plans OF tho
larger Wall Street banks TO gain con-
troll OF the district reserve banks
through tho election TO the directorate
OF the reserve banks OF complainant
or Interested officials OF the smaller
banks
Effort is being made 10 defeat this
because. II IS contendcd, Il would de-
feat the general scheme OF the new
currency law TO make the respective
reserve banks Independent and permit
them 10 act with Justice towards all
member banks of the district reserve
bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
BOARD MAY NOT HAVE TO ACT
Differences between Miners and OPERA
tors Likely to BE Settled.

Charleston, w. Va. Juno Tho pos
sibility arose hero to-day that the Fed
eral board of Cancellation. appointed on
Friday by Secretary OF Labor Wilson
may not have To act In an cffor; to
smooth over tho differences between
miners ana operators Of tho Kanawha
coal fields. where 5000 miners arc on
strike.
hearings before Secretary Wilson at
Washington early this week. which, it
Is believed here. viii hold back, IL not
altogether do away with. the work OF
the Cancellation board
Tho conciliators. C. w. Mills and
Patrick Gildny. Of PENNSYLVANIA. and
c. y. Faulkner. OF tho Department Of
Labor, Will be here on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
IN TIE MAKEUP
OF DEFENDER DEFIANCE
ISpcciai TO The Timcs-

New York. June THE surprise in
the makeup OF the Americas cup can
didate Defiance, mysterious hints Of
which have been in circulation for
The Defiance will not carry amy lib
topSaii Or u ballooncr, and her spin
maker viii hang from the masthead.
head sails, the Defiance Will receive a
time allowance from Vanitlc. and will
have TO give the Rcsolutc only Il few
seconds. although She Is much longer
over all than the latter ana has Il
higher rigging. because of the delay
in bending her sails. the Defiance did
not 70 for q trial spin to-day. but
VIII have one tomorrow. and will
surely race on Wednesday unless some
defect Is discovered in her rig. In
the races thus far held the Vanitie has
won two ana the ResOluto one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
Carmen Wins Both Heats.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
brighton Beach y. V, June -
clarence Carmen, OF Jamaica, covered
himself with glory tonight. winning
ooth heats OF the Jimmy Michaels
stakes at ten and fifteen miles at the
Motordromc. Carmen set the pace for
The speedy field in each start. and was
never headed Bobby Wal,hour got
second money, finishing second in each
heat. getting up in the last heat after
losing much ground Diddier was
third and Elmer Collins fourth.
Edward Madden won first prize in
the ihrec-mile amateur bicycle race
from field of forty. Walter SchIee
was second and lIarr Kaiser. one Of
the three scratch men, fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

Portsmouth Here for
Three-Gamc Series

Portsmouth rcturnD Ia Richmond
With the Colts to-day for II series of
three games, nni Manager Ryan
hopes to profit by the visit Of the
PirntcS. While In Trucl<cryIlIc the
lOcnls were nb'c 10 tnlSc two out of
the three conflicts, and Sc IL certain
~ Withln the hounds or rcns0u to
assume thnt they will be equally ns
rncccssfui In the home pasture.
should there be upset and the
colts lOSc u majority OF the games,
Ray Rynn will he one disappointed
indi viduuI. The weekend viii ngain
&c spent by the seaside, the Tnra
being the opponents Of the Colts.
The game this afternoon will begin
at the uaunI hour, 5i3O O'cIoclS. mud
- crow;! OF regulars IL sure to be On
hnnd to welcome the home lnda after
thci- Wsrf'i. trip abroad. Tod Sloan
IN the !it,"ficst selection for hurIlng
honnrs. J"ssc Tnnnchill will pitch
for the Pirates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
CHATTANOOGA CONTINUES
TO LEAD OTHER SEVEN CLUBS

Atlanta. Ga, June 7.-1,hattanooga
in the southern Association during the
week just closed with a slightly re-
duccd percentage. The club won a ma =
jority of It's games. but seemed lacking
in the power of attack II showed early
In the season.
New Orleans continued i'll second
place close behind the league leaders
Mobile improved its standing in the
first division. advancing from fourth TO
third place. Atlanta regained a place
among the first four, advancing from
sixth to fourth place.
The week marked downward course
for Birmingham, which dropped from
third TO tie for nth place with Nash
willie. Memphis and Montgomery con-
tinued In the last two places In the
association standing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
Eicnnnnl General Fcdern fon OF Wom-
eng CImhs to Meet in ChlcngO.

Chicago, June 7.--Chicago club wonn-
en- to-day were ready TO greet and CO.
tcrtain the $1,000 women visitors ex
pected here for the twelfth biennial
General Federation OF Women'S Cluf
The Federation Will be opened formal
~ on Wednesday and Will hold scs-
sions until June Il. Delegations from
every state in the Union. tho Philip
pines, Canada. India, West Indies and
Japan. will attend.
Sociological and economic questions.
particularly as they relate to women
and children will be discussed. Tno
matter OF suffrage also viii be con-
sidcrcd, MS the women of Illinois VIII
attempt to have the Federation def
nitciy indorse the woman's suffrage
movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
AMBASSADOR PENFIEID
MAKES CARLSBAD GIFT

Carlsbad. June 7.-Frederick c. PEN
Held, the American ambassador 10
Vienna WHO is yearly visitor TO Carls-
bad. has subscribed 500 crowns toward
the erection Of a Beethoven monument
here
Among recent American arrivals ara
Mrs Craig Lippincott and son, Of
Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~
pollak. Mrs. Marion Kccler. Emile
Allen George Holt and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph bourne. al of New York: Harry
Steinberg and Mrs. Frederick Barracos,
OF Los Angeles, and DR.. Adolph Barkan
"nd j. Il. Baldwin. of san Francisco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
FABER WINS HIS SPURS

Chicago. Juno Urban Faber won
his spurs this afternoon, pitching tho
White SoX to to victory over
the Yankees. The youngster allowed
the visitors but three hits, and held
them safely throughout The SoN
drove Mciiale to the bench in the sixth
inning, after Dcmmitt. Chase and
Bodie had singled, and when Cald-
we'll took up the pitching burden, n
squeeze play and Maiscrs wild throw
Melted three runs in that round Their
first score came In the second, as a
result OF Collinss double. sacrifice
and Schalk's hit. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
Injuries Prove FatnI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LNnchturg, Va. June Mrs. Mary
y. Truce. formerly postmistrcss nj
fnstburE. who was knocked down a--
cioent!y by participant In "A game n,
i lawn party on Friday night and sus-
I" iiin"o IL fractured skull. died last night
without reEaining consciousness Shc
was scVcnty-tive wears old. and has
TWO surviving children, Mrs. Cicttle.
postin!stress at RutsburF, AMI Richard
Bruce. or Lexington. She was promi-
nenily connected I'm LynchburS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
DIILINGS GIVES WILNERISG
TO L. =. BREEDING BUREAU
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

New York. June &c. Is. Billings.
owner OF the worlds champion trot-
tors Upland and The Harvester. has
presented Wilmcring. one of the hand
soonest trottinE stations In the coun-
try to the United states breeding Ru
reau for the Improvement OF the breed
to cavalry horses.
Wilmcring is now eight years old,
ana made his race record four wears
ago at Dallas, Tex. mile in 2:12 ] 4.
For beauty, size, style and blood lines
he has attracted wide attention and
praise in European exhibitions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
WINNING RUN IN TENTH
MADE OFF DOC" AYERS
lie Goes Into Game I'm Ninth After
Score Is Tied on Joe
BOehling.
VICTORY is SENSATIONAL
ST. Louis Is Blanked in First Eight
Innings, While Senators Gain
TwO-Run Lead.

St. Louis, June THE Browns won
sensational victory from Washing
ton this afternoon. 3 to >. After bs-
Ing BANKED for eight rounds, during
which time the Senators had scored
twice, Rickeys men tied It up in tho
ninth. and put over the winning run
in the following Inning. Leary, first
man up in the tenth. tripicd to centre,
and after Wares had flied out, Lcary
squeezed in ON Austins sacrifice. Boeh
ling was taken out in the ninth. after
the score was tied, and the winning
rum was made or Ayers The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
ROOSEVELT AND PARTY
NOW EN- ROUTE TO MADRID
Marked Difference in Reception Given
Colonel I'm Paris Now and
Three Years Ago.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
Paris. June 7.-Coloncl Roosevelt
brought his thirty-hour visit to Paris
to an end ut noon to-day when he left
for Madrid Travelling with him, in
addition to Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and Philip Roosevelt. wcro Mrs. Oscar
Straus and Miss Katherine Page. who
Is 10 be one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding OF Kermit Roosevelt and Miss
Belle willard.
Colonel Roosevelt did not leave the
hotel before going to the railroad sta
ton. Mrs. Edith Wharton called and
took early break fast with him. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., also joined
tho breakfast party.
Ex-Prcsidcnt Fallieres and cx-Prc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Indianapolis, .; Chicago, :.
Kansas City, q; 81. Louis. 10.
tOther games not Scheduied.)
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh ut II. Louis.
BrO0l<iyn ut Chicago.
Baltimore at indianapolis.
buffalo nj Nunsns City.

indianapolis, Ind, June 7-Timely
hitting by Chicago In the sixth ana
costly errors by the home team gave
Joe Thinkers Fcdcrals an easy victory
here to-day.
Score by innings: r ". r.
Chicago .......0 q o - o o. 10 >
indianapolis ...001o000 O. Is
Batteries Hendrix ana Wilson: Nose.
ley, KaserlnS and Raridcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ misunderstanding. .: Louis
willie. 10.
At Indiana ols-First game. In
dianapolis. 10 Cleveland. 3: second
game. Indianapolis. .; Cleveland. ~
Second called sixth. state law).
~ Milwaukee-F!rst game. Milwau
k"e. :: Kansas City, .. second game.
Milwaukee. .: Kansas City. 4.
At 81. Paul--First game. St Paul.
3: Minneapolis. !; second game. 81.
Paul I: MINNEAPOLIS e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
MAPS LOSE TO BOSTON

cleveland. June 7.-Cleveland lost
another tough battle to Boston to-
day, Foster having slightly the best
or James In pitching duel. The Rcd
SoN go' tho jump In tho first round.
scoring twice by virtue of successivr
singles by Scott, Lewis and Janvrin
and double steal The Maps lone
."liS resulted from n pass 20 Hart
ford. an out and Jackson.s SINGLE M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

IT New Orleans-New Orleans. q;
Mobile Oen innings).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :: Atlanta.
(.
At Montgomcry-Mon 3:
Birmingham. 10.
y. Memphis-F!rst game. Memphis.
s: Chattanooga, :. second game. Mem
phis !: Chattanooga =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

Kansas City, Juno st. Louis herd
n batting fest at Kansas City's expense
to-day. and won. II 10 i. The home
team had two good innings.
Score by innings: r. ~. r.
81 Louis ...0le40 a-l5 II Il
Kansas city ..ooo03 80 o O. II 8
Batteries: Crandall and Simon; Pack
ard, Harris and Enzcnroth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
Motorcycle Rnccr KILL,

Chicago. H., June 7-Charlos Bollsc
of Los Angeles, Cal, n motorcycle rid
cr, who has won many races through
out the country, WAS killed to-day
when his cycle crashed into n steam
roller on an exhibition track here.