davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
DULUTH HOCKEY PLAYERS
READY TO MEET CALUMET
CAPTAIN JOE LlNDER'S SEVEN
AT THE COLOSSEUM FOR
TWO DAYS.

The revival of hockey enthusiasm in
the Calumet district and a rapidly i'm
| creasing appreciation IF the class OF
hockey being played by the Calumet
team, is indicated by the sale of seats
for the two contests To be played AT
the Colosseum tonight and tomorrow
evening between the calumet and Du-
luth teams. 1t is almost certain the
biggest crowds of the season will be
present at the colosseum to witness
these contests.
The Duluth players arrived i'm Calu-
met this morning i'm charge of Captain
Joe Under The Duluthians are: Bel
leck, goal, a former Calumet boy; Lin
der point and captain, and Began,
cover point, formerly of Hancock;
Barkell, wing and Kahler, center, for
mcrly of Dollar Bay; Pryor, wing, for
merly Of Houghton; Olson, rover ami
Grenner wing Of Duluth.
The Duluth team VIII enjoy work
out at the Colosseum this afternoon.
All of the players arc in first-class
condition and they are confident CAL
umet will not be able to get away
With the two contests.
The Calumet team is equally conf
dent, That the ice will be fast tonight
is thought to he point in Calumets
favor by winning both games, if they
are fortunate enough to get away with
both contests Calumet will gain lead
in the league race that will be almost
impossible for any team to overcome.
Capt. Reynolds will use the same line
up that played 50 brilliantly against
the Canadian 500 in the last game
here and i'm the two contests at Duluth.
The members are Monette, goal; Il.
Treglown, point; j. Treslown. cover
Stroud, rover; Reynolds, center; Ma
han. Left wing, and Monroe, right
wing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
HoWE'S PICTURES PLEASE.
Capacity Audience Witness Meritori
Gus Program at Local Theater.

While Lyman IL. Howe. Americans
most noted moving picture produce,
never presented an inferior program
here, many who attended his enter
tainment at the Calumet thcater Sat
urday or Sunday evening declared il
was i'm some respects the best that he
has ever given, in this city. The ca
pacity audience applauded enthusiasts
tically all of the principal pictures.
Unusual interest was shown in the
pictures of the construction of the
Panama canal. As a demonstration of
Americas achievement it is an illumi-
mating revelation. The pictures give
an excellent idea Of the great work
lhat the government had to do. The
series shows 1oO horsepower dippcr
dredgcs, oNcayating three tons of rock
per dippcr the Gatun locks. which are
1000 feet in length and 40 feet wide;
dynamiting, ana many other views of
equal interest.
Other pictures that were favorab.y
commented ON were scenes in Yellow
stone Park, the historic ruins Of Pom
peii in the colors of nature a visit to
Naples ana the Paris 200. the wood
turning industry at st. Cloud, salmon
fishing IN British Columbia, funny
fishing near Palarmo, Sicily, ride
through the Montana canyon ana over
the Cascade mountains in Oregon
The comic pictures and cartoon fea-
lures of the Howe program are ND 10
the usual standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Unique Entertainment Planned at the
Calumet M. &. Church.


Calumet M. {. Church.
Saturday will he st. Valentines day.
As I'm the past, the day will be OBJ
served in Calumet by the exchange of
greetings and tokens Of esteem. The
stores are well supplied with suitable
valentines and feature noticeable
this year is the absence Of the usual
vulgar comic valentines so common
i'm the past.
Perhaps one of the most unique val.
eutine parties is that planned by the
l1dies # the Calumet NJ. T.. church
which vii be held in the church par
Tors on Friday evening. Fob. 13. The
ladies are arranging program Of rare
interest ana one which cannot fail to
interest the young ana the old. The
public is cordially invited to he pres
cnt and guests are urged TO bring their
purses and also as many pennies as
they can secure. These latter Will
play an important part i'm the enter
tainmcnt. Special efforts are being
made to provide new features and tho
ladies are hopeful that their party will
bc pleasant one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
IS DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION
No Change in Representation
From Precincts This Year

Although the Calumet township
board has not yet designated the dates
for the precinct caucus and conven-
ton, there is little likelihood of Il
change i'm the representation at the am
nual convention this spring. This rep
resentation is based on the votes east
for secretary of state at the last pre-
ccding general election and rs no gem
eral election has been held since last
spring, each precinct will be entitled 10
the same number of votes in the
township convention as last spring.
There will be eighty-five delegates 1T
the township convention, apportioned
as follows-Pecinct No. /, s delegates;
No. ., 6 delegates; No. 3, delegates;
No. 1, 6 delegates; No. 3. delegates;
No 6, : delegates; No. :, 9 delegates;
No. s, I delegates; No. ., delegates;
No, 10, 9 delegates; No. IL, 10 dele
gates; No. -, s delegates and Non 10, >
delegates.
There is likely To he big change in
he townships registration books this
year, due To the departure from this
district OF many old residents and the
arrival OF many new wurkmen who
viii make Calumet their permanent
homes. There is hardly any means Of
determining the number of new men
Who are American citizens, but practi-
ally all of those who are citizens can |
lualify as To a six months residence in !
he state prior TO registration day and !
} residence of twenty days i'm the pre-
met in which they hope To vote. 1t is
Believed several hundred new names |
will be added To the registration books. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
LOCAL BREVITiES.


Preparations are being made in tn,
local schools for the observance ni
Lincolns birthday on Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor of Philado,.
phia. Socialist writer of prominence
is in the copper country for a short
! time.
General Manager w. w. Walker ot
| Duluth and Superintendent c. T.. Lytlo
Of Marquette, South Shore officials
were i'm Calumet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warn have re-
turned to their home in Kearsarge al
ter visiting in Cornwall for the past
six months.
Thomas Cox and David Bullock who
went to Detroit at the beginning Of the
strike, have returned 10 their resi-
dcnces at Kearsarge.
Miss Elsie Bartn Of Buffalo. who vis-
y. Petermann for several months. has
left for her home.
Earl Papant. "A ten year old Wolv-
crime boy is suffering from a broken
leg received in "a coasting accident.
John Webber of Canton, ohio, is 4
business visitor i'm Calumet.
Leo Gartner has left for New York
city and eastern points where 40
will purchase spring and summer
stock.
The Brokers defeated the Bankers at
the Palcstra YESTERDAY morning by the
score of s TO 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flury sullivan of AS
Sixth street are the parents of son
born last week.
In the G. & II. hockey league, the
Railroad Men Defeated the Smiths by
the score of Ito o yesterday.
Members of the McCabe Memorial
Bible class enjoyed a sleighride Satur-
day evening. At the conclusion of the
ride, sandwiches and cocoa were en-
joycd at the Calumet Y. NJ. &. A.
The games i'm the Industrial Basket
ball league will hereafter be played
on Wednesday instead of Monday
evenings.
a son has arrived at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs Joseph Metesh of 81 Mine
street.
Michael CBabe) Doolcy has accepted
position i'm the press department of
The News.
Mrs. X. T.. Ryan has gone To Milwau-
kee and Chicago to purchase spring
and summer millinery.
oscar Sauvola of Chassell is a visitor
among Calumet friends.
Jos. Smith appeared before Justice
Armit this morning on the charge of
creating a noise and disturbance. lie
entered a plea of guilty and was fined
50 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fielding,
formerly of Lake Linden, have arrived
here from Minneapolis and will locate
here
Henry Fault is home from Cleveland
and Toledo, where he has been locat-
ed for some time.
j. G. Kugler of Milwaukee, auditor
for tho Papst Brewing company isl
here for few days.
j. A. Moder has gone to the iron
courOy on business.
Sol Sands has gone to iron country
points ON business visit.
George Ross has left for the iron
country on BUSINESS.
The Bosch Brewing company is stor-
ing large quantity of ice which is be-
ing harvested at the old Colony dam.
The ice il of excellent quality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
SCOUTS ATTEND
CHURCH IN BODY
Special Sermon at Calumet M. {.
Marks Anniversary

The Boy Scouts of Houshton county
1i1 in number. yesterday attended a
special service at the Calumet Metho.
dist Episcopal church. in observance of
the fifth anniversary of the founding
Of the scout movement The troops OF
Lake Linden, Laurium, Calumet Meth
odist and First Presbyterian churches
met in a body, They were accompan-
led by Harry Caldwell. scout master of
The Laurium troop, John Hebard, scout
master of the Lake Linden troop. John
Fulmer. scout master of the Presbyter-
ian Troop and Fred Vincent, scout
master of the Calumet NJ. T.. and Cen
tennial Heights troops. The Lake Lin
den boys were attired in their new
Boy Scouts uniforms and presented an
interesting appearance.
Rev. c. l.. Adams of the Calumet NJ
+. church delivered a special sermon
for the occasion, indicating some of
the ideals of the boys might try to
attain. There also was special music
oy the Calumet NJ r. church choir.
Those active in the Boy Scout move
nent Will meet soon to consider plans
Tor the organization of a scout council |
10 govern all activities of this organi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
SIGNS UP WITH FEDS

Calumet baseball fans will learn with
interest that Herbert JUL Of ChicaE D..
who pitched for the Calumet baseball
team in the lron-Coppcr League and
'Eiddy' Dolan, who played first base
FOR Calumet when this city had team
in the old Northern Copper Country
league, have signed to play with the
Indianapolis Federal League team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
kearsaree Boy Scouts.

The organization was completed last
week at the Kearsarge Episcopal mis-
sion, under the direction of Rev. II. Il.
HleEier missionery priest of the Kear-
sarge Boy Scouts, Mr.. Zicgler will be
scout master ana Sulo Pietala, assist
ant scout master
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
ENGINEERS TO IRON COUNTRY

The Calumet Engineers basketball
team departed this afternoon for the
iron country whore a series OF games
Will Ice played during the remainder IT
the week. at lshpeming this evening.
Marquette Tuesday evening. Gwinn
Wednesday evening and Munising
Thursday evening. The Engineers
squad will include Eaton, Gipp, McMi!-
Ian and Temby. forwards and Knowles
and Frimodig. guards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-09
RUDOLPH AGAssIz HERE.

Rudolph Agassi2, son OF the late
AleNander Agassiz, arrived here last
evening from his home in Boston. to he
present during the congressional inves-
tigation into the copper mine strike.
Mr. Ggassiz is one of the directors of
the Calumet and IIecla company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
VIRGINIA GOLFERS
To COMPETE TODAY
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Will. DE- DID,
CfDED on HERMITAGE CLUB
LINKS.


The Hermitage Golf club Is host for
the golfers OF the State. who viii play
today for the state championship. and
on Monday Labor Day. for the state
team championship.
The play today will start at $50, and
is open TO any golfer in the State This
tournament is fer the individual cham
pionship of Virginia, and is open 10 any
golfer IN the State. The Individual
making the lowest medal score fer
thrty-six holes Will be declared the
winner. ana viii be champion for one
wear or until he is defeated. The pres
emf holder Of the title is James Nc
Minamin. of the Hampton Roads Golf
and Country club, and he is strong
favoTite for the honor again this year.
A handsome silver cup will be awarded
the successful contestant hy the Her
mitaEe Golf club.
Monday Labor Day. teams repre-
senting the different clubs OF the State
will contest for the team champion
ship. ANY club which 10 a member Of
the State association is entitled TO be
represented by Il team ef six al 4zefs-
and all OF the clubs have sent In notice
that they will he represented.
In the morning the play Is medal, and
the two teams making the lowest ag
gregate scores will play in the after
noon at match play for the Champion
ship. and the other four teams will play
for the consolation prize. There is 4
handsome silver cup as a prize for the
successful team in each event, and
also silver cup for the individual
making the lowest medal score in the
morning. eighteen holes.
The Hermitage course Is in splendid
condition. and it Is expected that the
TuHrCfTEE witt fJc rfr5rtfet tc-t est
extent by the visitors and the local
players.
Following is list of players for
the teams on Monday.
Hampton. \. Massie, f. r, Palen
A. l. Hopkins. DR.. Bagby. John Nc
Menamin, James McMenamin,
Lexington-D. c. Humphreys. r. F..
Vaughn. w NJ McElwee. @. ID, Leteher.
r. p. Campbell, benjamin Huger
Norfolk-~P. NJ. Prescott. Jr.. Heath
Hume, James Hume. Charles Hume, w.
q. Davis, a. S. Crawford.
Country Club of Virginia--W. II. Pal
mer, Ir.. F.. Z. organ. Stuart Jones. r.
J. n. Mackay. Rives Fleming. w. r.
Wood.
Hermitaee-R. H. Meade. NJ. 81. Nc
CURE, Jeter Jones. Joel Perrin Ralph
Neal, w. c. Locker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
JEROME D. TRhVERS
TO MEET OUINET
WE'LL GOLFERS WILL RATTLE THIS
AFTER FOR AMATEt
TITLE.

Manchester. VT, Sept 4.--Jerome d
Trasers viii meet Francis Ouimot in
the final match Tor the 1914 amateur
golf title. Tomorrow match is not
the hrst meeting between Travers and
outmet, They caTue together last year
In the amateur championships at Gar
was productive OF the finest golf seen
In that touEnament, taken conjIncuve-
~, Travers was the victor by three
and two. but il took the best he had
in him.
II was by a scanty margin that the
ANAL match came TO he between ouin1et
and Travers. THE champion attended
to his end of the matter much earlier
in the day than did Duimet. for he poll
ished OFF Walter j. Travis to the tune
Of and g. with y remarkable finish,
Then he had time enough to get line
on ouimet who was SIN struggling
with Fownes. and continued doing SO
until the winning put Was hoied on the
home green.
THAT outrnet was t44e winner OF this
match was tribute to his nerves ard
stoutness of heart Fownes had the
whip hand with only two holes TO play
but lost both. the thirty-hfth and
thirty sixth. though he made a heroic
effort on the home green,
The summary: Francis ouimet.
Woodland defeated w. c. Fownes.
oakmont, : up.
Jerome y. Travers upper Montelair.
defeated Walter ], Travis. Garden City,
ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
GAMES
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED

Manager Ray Ryan has arranged Tor
four exhibition games to be played AZ
Broad Street park at the conclusion OF
the Virginia State league. The fast
bunch OF Cubans, who represented
Long Branch. ~. j.. this season in the
New York New Jersey league, and cap
tured the gonfalon, Will play here
Monday and Tuesday. September ~
and Is. The Cubans are en- route to
Havana and are playing exhibition
games on their way home.
on the following Saturday the Colts
will play the Aleos. amateur champions
of Richmond, a double header at tho
local park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Aos Leave This Morning Washington Capture Another Victory
ALCOS TO LEAVE
FOR WASH|NGTO

Headed by Owner Seamans, the
AIcos, amateur champions OF Rich
mond, will -ienve- this morning ct =
o'clock for Washington. where they
will meet the District of Columbia
sandIot champions mt the American
league pRrk tfIfs afternoon. In the
event that the local boys capture
one of the games they will be the
undisputed champions of the two
cities, they having won both ends
of tae doubie-header from the Dis
trtct of Columbia boys last Satur-
day.
A large number Of local fans will
make the trip in nm effort TO cheer
the Alec boys to at least one VIE
tory. The excursion train VIII
leave promptly Mt o'clock this
morning from Isoye street, and re-
turning will leave Washington to-
night Mt o o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
TWO APPEALS ARE
GRANTED; TWO REFUSED

Two appeals were refused and two
were granted by the Supreme Court OF
Appeals yesterday. They were: Norfolk
and Southern Railway company against
Whitehurst. The Arm obtained S410.2S
for damages TO three carloads of cab
bage Norfolk City Circuit court. Writ
of error and supersedeas.
Leonard against Vaughan From
the Corporation court of Richmond.
part H. Fees for sale of parcel of land.
Writ of error and supersedeas.
CopeIanaEAsaiH inst the United Stateo
Health and Accident company, of Sagf-
nav, Mich. From Elizabeth City Cir
cult court To recover damages on
health and accident policy. Appeal res
fused.
Williams against Mitchell. From
Culpeper Circuit court. Title to tract
of land. Appeal refused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
ROANOKE TIGERS
TWICE DEFEATED
NORFOLK TEAM PRACTICALLY
CINCHES PENNANT BY TAX
ING DOUBLE GILL.

Especial to The Richmond yireinian.)
Norfolk. Va, Sept 1.-The Tars
took both ends Of a double header to-
day from the Roanoke club and prac-
tically assures the second season PEN
nant. With six of the remaining
games scheduled fer the local park
there is little, If any. chance Of the
club being routed from the top po-
sition. HUMPHREYS had the Tigers
guessing the first game and register
"a to o shutout. In the second
game opportune stick work counted
for the locals. the score being to 2
Box scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
SMITH IS WINNER
OVER BILLY PARKER

In one OF the fastest matches ever
witnessed on the Northside ''zeke"
Smith trumphed over billy" Parker
in the Highland Park town hall. PIN
ming his shoulders TO the mat twice In
succession. Smith won the first fall in
twentv-one minutes, while the deciding
enc Was secured in one minute less.
Tho match was a fine exhibition of
the graphing game. and both of the
youngsters put up a stiff fight Parker
has wrestled only few times, but
gives promise of being a good nsat
artist az soon as he gains little more
experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
RANEY is MASTER OF
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES
Young urer Allows Corsars But Six Scattered Bnges and
While Not Visitor Crossed the Rubber Him.
Two Games Scheduled Today.
by ERNEST POLLARD.

Sir Raymond Ryan's fighting un-
derlings ascenaed another step
towards the pole on which hangs the
Virginia league gonfalon by again
making "Humpty' McElveen and his
Portsmouth Corsa,rs press their
parched lips to the cup which over
fioweth with the bitterness of defeat
Yesterday the Colts were tied for
second place with Heinie Busch's
Nuts, but when they dropped the first
game to the Newport News Crabbers
the local boys drew away from them
and now stand alone in the position
just under the league leaders.
1t took the Colts only one inning
the NTH, to be more explicit--to take
the second game OF the present series
from the Truckertown aggregation.
A couple OF singles, together with a
like number of base on balls and a
wild heave to the grandstand by the
visiting hurler. gave the locals the
only three runs OF the game. While
the Colts hit safe In every inning dur
ing the game. save the eighth. they
were unable to send another runner
across the pan during the encounter.
The visitors never had look in dur
Ing the entire game, and 1t was a
perfect snap for Lloyd Ramey.
Ramey Is Master.
Ramey pitched a nice game for
the locals. allowing the visitors but
Ave hits. while not more than two
Of this number got as far as third
base. He also retired SIX of them VIA
strikeout route. Hail, the former
Tar hurler. was on the mound for the
CorstAirs, and pitched fair game.
with the exception of the one bad
inning. He allowed the home boys
eight safet.es, only two of which came
in one inning.
In the fifth Ramey led of by draw
ing free pass and Schweitzer was
banded similar package. Newton
singled filling the bases. Rarney be-
Ing held at third The local pitcher
was forced out at the plate. when
Berger hit a hot one to Troy. who
ttssed the hall to Tee. Robe then
came up and hit ball TO McElveen,
who tossed him out At first. both
Echweitzer and Newton scoring on
the play. Berger went TO third on
the out and scored on Halls wild
pitch.
Berger. Bunting and Woerth play
ed well for the locals In the field,
while the fast work of Troy featured
for the visitors
Two games will be staged this
afternoon. the first beginning at 2:so
O'Clock,
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Divide Games.

st. Louis, Sept 4.--st. E.ouis and
Kansas City divided a double-header
here today. The Terriers lost the first
when Johnson held them to three hits.
In the second Watson pitched st,
Louis to . to victory over Sloan
Score by innings h H. r..
Kansas City ..o10 600 0o0-1 Q
st louis 49,. 900 600 600 3 2
Batteries: Johnson and Easterly:
v~i.lett. eupper. Herbert and Hartley.
cond game:
Score by innings: r. H. H.
Kansas city 100 600 00o--1 ? o
St. Louis ..... COL 600 001--2 2
Batteries: Stone and Enznroth'
watson and Simon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

ness on the part Of KaIserling the
Indianapolis Federais lest the final
game Of the series to the Chifeds in
the tenth inning here today by a
score of TO /.
Score ny innings: r. FL r,
indianapolis
400 oo1 600 o-1 5 .
Chicago ... coo eco COL Ia 6 3
Isatteries: kaiseFliBg and Rarlden;
Hendrix and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

Brooklyn. Sept 4,-The Tip Tops
defeated the PIttshurg F'ederals today,
hitting the hal hard when extra hits
meant runs.
Score by innings; r. Fl. Il.
f'itlsburg ....230 0f0 eo0--6 IL ?
Brooklyn $3.50. 600 0o1 o15-7 10 0
Batteries: Camnitz. DEISson and
Berry; Finneran, Bluejacket, Somers
and owen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

Buffalo, Sept 4.--The Buffeds de-
feated the Baltimore Terrap,ns here
today. to !. Knapp bested Quinn
in nine innings of scrappiest kind Of
baseball.
Score by innings: r Fl. +.
Baltimore -. goo 100 000--1 2
Buffalo 80. 00b oc2 00*-2 /
Batteries; Quinn and Russell;
Knapp and Blair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

Boston, pit. 4.-The Red sox
made II three straight from the
Athletics today beating the visitors,
1 TO 2. Collins worked for Boston
and always held the visitors safe
Score by innings. r. II r
Philadelphia 200 001 01o--a Q 2
Boston d. .022 600 0o'--4 10 o
Batteries: Bush. Wyckoff and Nc
Avoy, Collins and Carrigan. Inn
pires. iiildebrand and OLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
st. Louis in Kansas City.
Chicago in Indianapolis.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Norfolk.

Summary: Stolen bases--C1eve-
land. Steinbrenner. McMahon, Pressly,
Trinscher. Sacrifice hitsMoren.
Gross, Steinbrsnner and Alexander.
Sacrifice fiy--Thrasher. Double plays
--Goaihy to Gross, Stewart 10 Cleve-
land. Mcmahon to Steinbrenner to
pressly Struck out--I3y Tolson, 3.
by Cochran 4. Base ON balls--Of
Toison, 3 tCievefand, Mcmahon and
Alexanderl; off Cochran. s Nooren.
Poh. 1rmscher Liebs. %. wild pitch
Cochran. Lsfi an basas~-Roan-
oke. 5: Norfolk. T. Time OF game,
las. Umpire Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

Games To-day.
Washington In New York.
st. Louis In Detroit
Chicago in Cleveland
Philadelphia In Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
- Rtchmead,-3+ Portsmouth o.
Norfolk. 2; Roanoke, FIRST gamel.
Norfolk. 8; Roanoke, tsecond
game).
Newport News. s: Petersburg, 9
tfirst camel.
Petersburg. 3. Newport News. !,