davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

was wounded. and the tremendous
amount OF blood II, lost. seemingly.
had no weakening effect upon II and
the race would bs renewed with re-
doubled speed and fsey.
THE firs< shot tmbedded itasaf In
tho whales frame At about ten O'Clock
In the morning. and u wAs not until
night was about to c,oss down that
exhaustion overlook our pr1se. ana II
rendered to tho dsspsrAes snSlAughs
we had made upon It. EvWy mar
aboard ship had been wrought up 10
tho highest tension and not one Of
W had ieft the how Of The Ooak lond
enough to 20 below for fooA ~ dry
clothing. At several Intervals during
tho chase we slaksd our tAisst with
eteamtns coArss which ths eoek
brought W and whsa our pslss finally
collapsed No wsre too worn and az
hAustsd to attempt e cut Il mp ana
procure the head which lA*se got
and prepared for IN presentation to
the American Museum. whore Il now
rsposss ~ one u our choicest sxhib-
tn. We came TO for tie nig1t ana
made fast our prise, dsesFFtAS to the
next morning The tasle tAat ~ before
Us. Time and again tba& whale, al
though unto death cAaros4 our ship
with such relentless fsry that svsry
man OF VI aboard her was In, terror
that W would b wrecked or
swampsd should II succesd II getting
beneath our bow. Our Nvss alone
were saved BY the sp1snAil marAs-
manship Of the man who operated the
harpoon run. for every shot be drsd
tha. day sped true to the mark Unit!
not : harpoon sr fcct Of line va
left aboard.
I'VE wsss two hundssd aAd Afty
niles awaV from the poant whsse vi
Arst took up the chase ard, u must
be remembered many times IN ths
course OF the chase the whale doubled
IN it, tracks. swinsinG sharply about
until II seems W must have covered
almost twice this distance.
'Owr prise weighed seventy tons,
and he was wsli worth ths thYills and
the trouble hs xavs m That va but
ono OF many merry whale chasss !
have participated in In various parts
Of tho world. and but for 4 lack os
time could tell ypu Of seerss ~ in.-
stances where W looked daAth IN the
faas whsa In psfsuit q seMe $1,000
asvses4 nana1ee q ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01


auit. competent performer for the
Hef3s
WITH Sob Harmon gone the Card
mails are without an experienced ehrveE
who foais with the right whip Hich-
Org B0b weu eight and lost 81, So he
didn't battle ~ puzzle VERY often ia
1873
Then the change from Cincy To St
Louis ought 10 help Suggs lie will
have new mates 10 work with and the
fact that II he fails means a drop to
tlse manor leagues. should tender 60
bring George around ana make him
hustle 10 the extreme limit.
III the relief work SgEGs should come
sn mighty handy, This is where Harry
s,a3lee was used q greet deal last year,
besides takiHE his regular turn on the
nil. and nobody believed 2ai aH iron
man Frequently whom the enemy
thraatencd 30 pass the Cardinals IA the
siEhth Vi nlath innings, Sal!ee was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
Modern Society Novel.

Somebody has discovered that on II
pages Of q modern society novel the
characters indulge In strong drink.
This, however. gives the bibulous bar.
oness and the highhail hero ample
time to turn over a new leaf.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

Where the Credit Belongs.
Il don't attach much Importance
said Uncle Eben. ito talk about a
mans bein' good to his family. De
credit generally belongs mo- to hin
family dan II do to kim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

Mrs. George l.. Dingman. of Omaha.
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Ruggles ana
son Of indianapolis are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Snow, 712 Van
Buren, ST
Miss Augusta Leitz of Chicago is
visiting with Miss Noneta Kruger,
1888 w. Washington av
The Misses Signe and Ebba Fors-
lund, 2O19 Catalpa av., left to-
day for Chicago where they Will visit
with friends and relatives for "A week.
DR.. Edgar Myers, 724 W. Colfax av..
has returned from his vacation spent
at Higman park, near st. Joseph,
Mich.
J. b. Miller. physical director of the
Y. NJ. G. a. will leave Wednesday for
Findlay. o.. his former home. where
he will spend a four weeks vacation.
F. II. Cheley, boys work director OF
the Y. NJ. G. A, Will return Tuesday
evening from Camp Eberhart, Corey
lake. Mich. where ne has been in
charge of the summer work He will
leave for Colorado on his vacation the
last of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Ostrander of Mishawaka.
Herbert Krueger, 1888 w. Wash
ington, has returned from st. Joseph,
Mich, where he spent his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick HOrner of
SchOolcraft. Mich, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Eorner's mother,
Mrs. j. F. Rupert, 1915 S. Main St,
have returned TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hawblitzel and
family of Lakeville mOtored to South
Bend and Michigan City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace have
returned from their wedding trip and
viii be at home for the present at 2O3
y. Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Robertson and
family. 40 w. Wayne st, have re-
turned from the Atlantic coast where
they spent two weeks.
Mrs. Whitaker. y. William St. and
Miss Schilliday of Marion st. have
gone TO Chicago 10 spend a few days.
Miss r. Mailman Of Toledo, Ohio.
is visiting with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Caroline Kaiser has returned
TO her home 209 5. Taylor St. are a
week at Wyatt
Miss Freda Crosse. 200 S. Taylor St.
has left for Michigan City where she
will spend a week.
Cecil Barley. 732 : Clinton St.
has returned from Ft. Wayne where
he spent the past week.
Miss Nellie Whiteman. Slower court.
and Miss Myra Barts. 213 $. Notre
Dame St, spent Sunday a Hudson
lake.
Miss Mildred Foegley. 1143 s. La
fayette. has returned from Hudson
lake where she spent the weekend.
Albert Taske and Edward Schlei-
cherts Of Chicago are visiting with
Joseph PianOwski. 706 s. Michigan
St They expect TO remain two weeks.
Mrs Joseph Hazinaske and sons.
Elmer and ollie, have left for cold
water Mich. 20 spend two weeks.
Mrs. l. u. Van Gorder S21 Ash
land av.. returned Saturday from a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
OUR NEIGHBORS' KIDS
The Boy Scouts Burglar

kets and moved next door into Syvie's
back yard. where they rolled up once
more and quietly crossed the bound
aries into dreamland.
In the meantime the rebellious sec
ton had their heads together and
presently a stealthy band OF blanket
ed forms crept along 10 the fence
and through the gate into Syvie's
back yard. The moon was full and
the two dark heaps on the lawn were
easily discerned-but so was some
thing else and the blanketed forms
shrank together.
There in the full moonlight over the
cellar window of the house next to
Syvie's stood a man fumbling and
pushing in an effort TO get in.
over to the creeping forms crept
the shadows. They shook their COM
rades unceremoniously and silenced
their protests by kissing one word.
Burglar" and pointing to the stoOp-
ing form of the man in the moonlight.
That was sufficient. With one con-
sent the entire army dashed away.
all struggling to be first through the
gate. Three houses away they stop
ped and huddled on Johnnie's back
porch while Johnnie pounded on the
back door and yelled for papa. Papa
appeared presently, rubbing his eyes
which, however, lost their sleepy look
when six excited voices chorused,
There's a burglar at Browns"
They crowded into the welcome
light of the kitchen. all fearful of be-
/ ing the last in. The father bolted the
| door, stalked TO the telephone and
rang up Browns while the boys lis
tened breathless.
BuzZ-Z-z-BuzZ-z-z- Three
times the bell gave its long ring. Then
there was a click and putting and
wheezins a mans voice at the other
end said: Hello"
lis that you, Brown" asked father.
Yes. What is il? ?"
This is Blank, next door. Have
you heard any noises around your
, house just now?'
NO, / can't say as l have. Why?''
We'll, my boy and some others
were sleeping out in the yard next to
your house and they said they saw a
man trying to get in your cellar win
dow"
oh" - sounds of laughter
Thanks, old man, but don't worry.
. 1t was no one but me. | forgot my
Brown, so l crawled in the cellar
window. l was just at the bottom of
the stairs when / heard the phone
ring That's why I'm all out of breath.
l ran upstairs.
"A fine lot of scouts you are" eX-
claimed father, as he turned from the
phone.
And so the camp broke up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
Personals

c. A. Burns Of the St. Joseph Loan
& Trust Co, has gone to Rochester,
Ind, for a weeks vacation.
Neal WEIGH, Neal Robertson and
Leroy Clauer Will leave Wednesday
for Lake Wawasee to attend the
Kappa Alpha Theta house party.
Or. S. NJ. Mcdonald and several
guests motored to Three Oaks and
Lakeside beach, Mich, Sunday,
where they We're guests of friends
Miss Amanda Seller, S12 W oak
ST., and Miss Ethel Phelan, $50 w.
oak ST., went TO Bremen Monday
where they Will spend the week visit
ing Miss Sellers relatives
Mrs. VIM. kanOuse of Argos. Ind.
and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Jones of
Niles, Mich, are visiting with their
sisters, the Misses Kemps 912 s Main
street
Mrs. Alice Ort. f. Indiana av.. and
Louis Steffey are in Grand Rapids to
attend the funeral of their brother.
G.. w. Steffey, which took place sat
urday.
J. W. Barnes. 226 e Indiana av..
has gone 70 Fremont Ind, 10 attend
the funeral OF a relative.
Miss Antoinette Semortie Of Emer-
lex St, spent the weekend in Goshen
the guest OF friends
Miss Jennie McGuigan. Vistula av..
viii spend week In LapOrte with
friends.
John Jurkewicz Of Detroit. Mich.
is visiting with Mrs. J. Klysz, Gil W.
Perkins st.
Mrs. James Claunch. 72S f. La
sale av.. left today for Three
Rivers. Mich. where she will visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank East.
Alex Shipman Of Chicago. who has
been visiting with friends and rela-
uves here, will return 10 his home
today.
J. Williams. 734 \. Notre Dame St.
IS spending two weeks at Barron
lake.
The Misses Myrtle and Bernice
Iridle. $50 Brick ST.. returned Satur-
day from Claypool Ind, where they
spent two weeks
Miss Marjorie Culver. 219 s. Scott
ST., is slightly i'll at her home
The Misses Elizabeth and Fern
Clough. William ST, have returned
from St Joseph after two weeks
outing.
NJ A. Nemeth and daughter. Helen.
OF Chicago. are visiting with Mr.
Nemeth's mother and sister sos 5.
Scott
VIM. Harrington Of Alliance. Ohio.
has returned 10 his home after a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

Prussia now has a woman master
matchmaker. Miss Paula Ehlert. who
passed the difficult examination be
fore the chamber OF trade i'm DanZig
with high honOrs. Miss Ehlert is the
first woman admitted 10 the watch
makers profession. and her career is
being watched with great interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOCIETY

With a family reunion at his home,
112S Portage av., Monday. g l..
Iawt0n celebrated his birthday ami
versary The guests included Mrs
Ellen l.. Saunders of Big Rapids.
Mich: Mrs. Adelia NJ Hunt and her
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Sassety Of
Cadillac. Mich. Mrs. George Haas Of
COopersvile Mich: Dr. and Mrs
Imam Wisse of Grand Rapids Mich
and Mrs. W. A. Bliss Of Elkhart
Ind.
Dr. John J. Skene of Chicago
spent the Weekend with Or. James
Fraser Of kirksville, Mo. who is
visiting at the home of DR. and Mrs.
T.. H. Coon. 625 y. Main ST. DIT.
fraser entertained Sunday evening
with a family dinner at the oliver
hotel cOmplimenung Or. Skene.
Louis Benjamin Reber Of Canton.
s. D.. and Miss Christina Fritz Of St.
Joseph were united in marriage Sat
urday afternoon at the parsonage Of
the Mizpah Evangelical church, Rev.
j. o.. Mosier officiating.
Miss Blanche Riffer and James A.
Seibert, both OF South Bend, were
quietly married Sunday afternoon by
Rev. J. .. Mosier at the parsonage of
Mizpah Evangelical church. They
were unattended.
The Medina Girls club viii meet
this evening AT the home Of Miss FL
len Anderson on Sample ST. Last
week the club met with Miss Karin
I'Orslund on Catalpa av. Refresh
ments will be served at the close of
the meeting.
The Sisterhood Of Martha and Mary
of the First Brethren church was en-
tertained Monday evening by Miss
Virginia Thompson, 125 r. Paris ST.
The evening was pleasantly spent with
games and music and dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs P, Klopfenstein. 1905
Miami St. entertained the EIkhart
orchestra Saturday and Sunday.
A party OF eight girls from the
Wyman store enjoyed a picnic Mon
day evening at Howard park. A pic
mic luncheon was served and the
evening spent at the park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

THE woman most apt TO he jealous
is the woman who has been brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

In the Educational alliance in New
York, class OF 20 girls who left
school in June are being trained free
of cost as salesgirls. timekeepers and
dressmakeTs so that they can earn 81
a week instead OF s. a week when
they go 10 work next fall. Miss sarah
Elkus organized the alliance and she
directs IL under the supervision OF
the board OF education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
BY EIINOR WOLF.

out Portage avenue. around Trian-
gular park, "a military spirit perNaGes
the neighborho0d. Three days men
tiOn of war in the daily papers is suf-
fcient TO make the atmosphere bris-
tie with warlike yells. airguns and
broomsticks, and most any time Of
day an army Of six. eight or ten boys
may be seen soIemnly and Industrious
~ drilling IN the middle Of the street.
The threatened war with Mexico
brought them out full force. At Sc
cret meetings held in Billy's wood
shed or JOhnny's shanty or back of
Harolds barn man after man vas
Grail" Then followed raids up and
down. the alley and upon chicken
coOps High fences were scaled and
skirmishes ensued in back yards
much to the sorrow of the sod.
Guerilla warfare was practised. the
tops Of sheds and barns serving as
mountain passes.
Then came the policy of watchful
waiting and the Army of the Holy
Grail subsidized in the silence which
ensued.
Recently. however. a Boy Scout
manual found it's way into the neigh
bOrhoOd and the interest in soldierly
pursuits revived. Broomsticks were
again elevated TO the more manly
practises of the manual of arms
blankets were slung over shoulders
knapsackwise and the alleys were
again livened by the drilling Of an
army of peac'.
Living out of doors assumed such
importance in the eyes of the newly
enlisted scouts that their parents ex-
perienced some little difficulty in get
ting them in to meals. Finally one
back yard was converted into a camp
and the scouts decided to sleep out
of doors one night, as the scout man
ual suggested that it was a very wise
and manly thing TO become accuS-
toned TO.
The novelty OF the experience in
duced them to retire early and short
~ after dark they rolled up in their
respective blankets with an air of SOL
dierly importance and for time
maintained sOldier-like silence. Pres
emily, however, the blanketed forms
rolled nearer. Someone got the gig
giles. Someone else punched someone
and got kicked back and soon pan
demonium reigned in place of the
soldierly silence
But the pandemOnium on this par
ticular occasion didn't agree with all
members of the camp. for there were
several scouts who had to turn out
early to carry morning paper routes
and desired a full nights sleep before
hand. Hence they issued an ultima
tum TO the unruly section of the camp
and as a result picked up their blsn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
A LIST OF SPECIALS

Wednesday Morning IN Toilet
Requisites - Stillman'S Freckle
Cream, Palm Olive Cream. Creme
de Meridor; regular soc. Wednes-
day Sale Price Csc.
Wednesday Special in Notions
-Cortcelli Spool silk. iOO-yd.,
at half price, Sc.
Mems Shirts-ASsorted lot of
Mems St.OO Shirts at one-half
price, soc.
Several hundred yards of regu-
lar stock of Trimmings, Laces and
Embroideries at half price for
Wednesday morning only.
$1.5O, $1.OO, 75c Long Gloves
-ColOrS and black and white.
Wednesday a. m. only soc.
Your Choice of Auto Wells Half
Price-Any Auto Veil in stock at
one-half the Regular Price We'd
neSday Morning.
Voiles and Crepes at Half and
Less-4O-inch novelty Wolfe and
4O-inch Crepe with Ratine stripe;
soc and SOC value for Csc.
Wednesday Special in Windsor
Plisse-Regular price CSC, for
IL lie per yard.
Special Table Cloth Offer
Sl.25 Mercerized Table Cloths,
CSC each.
Caiicoes at Half Pice-6c
Calico, light and dark colors, Sc
yard.
Bed Spreads at Half-st.25
Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads,
large size, Csc.
Finished Pillow Tops sold reg
ularly at soc, for Wednesday
Morning only Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

kets and moved next door into Syvie's
back yard. where they rolled up once
more and quietly crossed the bound
aries into dreamland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

UP with the old romantic nouon IHaI
t11are's nothing else in the world for
her except the one man. She has no
truly social qualities, even though she
may be known as a society woman.
Therefore she often has most cause
for jealousy. because after her super
fetal attraction wears off she bores
her husband" is the way Mrs. kdlth
Ellis Furness. author of many BOOKS
and plays. condemns the Jealousy thaI
sometimes leads to murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
Half Price Sale
Half Holiday Sale
El!sworth's

Four Hours of Fast Selling Wednesday Morn
ing-The Store Closes at Noon-Every Depart
ment offers some regular merchandise at Exactly
Half Price.
We are going to do whole days business in
four hours-We are going to make it well worth
your while to come down
Wednesday Noon, though, the doors swing to
and we 60 Striding out into the Open-We break
the weeks work for Recreation'S Sake.
Half Price-Half Holiday See anything YOU
want? Look at the List
$500 to $500 Waists at $2.5O-Your choice of any
silk linen, lingerie wolfe crepe waist in our stock at
$3.50; regular prices from $500 to $500.
Hats-Untrimrned Shapes Half Price-Your choice of
any black shape in stock at exactly Half Price. Coored
shapes at soc.
Dress Goods-54-inch stripes and checks. 44inch all
wool crepes, s1.oO to $500 values soc yard
SiIks-Charmeuse Crepe de Chimes plain and flow
cred; Egyptian Crepes Powered Silk Ratnes Casca-
deuse and Printed Radums soc yard regular prices
$500 to $500 per yard
Brassieres-Hook ront-net-brassieres with dress
shields; s1.eo value SOC. All sizes.
ChiIdrens Bingham Dresses-Low neck and short
sleeves; 400 value SOC. Sizes , to IA years.
Gowns at Just One HaIf-Specia for Wednesday;
SlOO gowns at SOC each.
Curtains Wednesday Special Prices-Si.5O Curtains
at 75c the pair.
Rugs-Rugs-Rugs-Bgel Royal and French VIII
TONS sizes 27x54, 36x63 and 36x72 at One-half price
Wednesday Morning.
Suit Cases at SO Cents the Case-sioo Rattan Suit
Cases at SO cents each.
Leather Hand Bags-An assortment that runs in price
at 81 90 to St9OO-WedneSday morning SOC to $3.50.
3$=#:#5$: 4 s>::# MM
ALIKE THE RRAG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

Milwaukee has continuation
school that gives instruction in sales
manship 10 young women. Some OF
the lessons taught are: Greet every
body with a smile, increase your vO-
cabulary. cultivate a low voice and be
well informed on current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
- DR.. THOMSON'S
CO. EYE TALKS
(TALK No. 253)
Out of Focus.


Did YOU ever look at a picture on
the curtain when the stereoprco was
little out OF focus2 Did you feel
conscious that il tired your eyes? Can
you tell me why2 IL is because the
eye is automatic in its adjustments.
II unconsciously changes its own
focus as il looks from one object 70
another. just as YOU would change the
adjustment Of an opera glass as you
looked al objects far away or near BY.
In the case Of the stereopticon pic
ture the eve is trying % do the same
thing. This time. however. IL is not
the eve that IS Gus OF focus but the
object itself The result Is that the
eye is struggling and straining %
bring the picture out sharp and
plain but without success Hence
your eyes tire and your head aches.
III the operator turns the screw and
throws the picture into focus. the
strain on your eyes Is removed az
once IL - just that way with = n
eve that Is slightly defective or out OF
focus Nature Is making vain effort
all the time 10 make objects clear and
distinct Is 10 any wonder that 50
percent Of all OF the headaches in the
world can be cured with glasses
Glasses put the eyes IN focus and the
strain stops. That is al there Is 20 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
Announcements

The Modern Beehive club will hold
its regular meeting Thursday after
noon at Leeper park.
WILLIAMSON, w. Na.-Declaring
that his sweetheart. Euphemia. had
just changed her mind. Alec Cher
nOff returned TO the town clerk a
marriage license he had obtained q
years ago.
Auten post, @. A. r., will meet al
post room on Tuesday afternoon. July
Is. at y. m. To attend the funeral
OF our late cOmrade, Geo. Reeder.
BY order of Chas. J. Taylor.
Advt. Commander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
Feminine Facts

Sibyl Wilbur. a newspaper woman
whose biography OF Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy brought her literary fame, is
completing "A new book dealing with
the problems of the new woman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

summary: Two-bnse hits-Dunn.
Three base hits-Dunn. Dawson Home
runs-J. Stringer. Walker Base on
balls. off Figner. .; OF Herholzer, Q
struck out--by Figner, II: by Her
holzcr. y. Umpire. Bottoms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
PUGH STEALS FROM FIRST
BASE TO THE RUBBER

Overcoming a six-run lead when they
began their half of the fifth inning yes
tcrday, the Main street Furniture Com
pany team defeated DR.. Wrights Pets,
or the boswell team. by the score of
l6 10 $. With the score TO the Fur
niturc boys went into the fray with Il
determination to win. Five runs were
scored in the fifth frame, one in the
sixth. five in the seventh and two in
the eighth. while boswell WAS held
scoroless the balance of the game.
pugh, third bascman for the Fur
niture boys. established a record which
VIII rarely be equalcd in this city.
fugh was at the bat four times and
secured three hits. but MIS- record =
making stunt was enacted in the nth
inning. when he stole second and third
bases, and then set his teammates wild
by stealing across the plate with Il
counter.
Powell and Riley twirlcd good bail
for the Furniture team. and the team S
all-round heavy hitting featured the
contest
Maybere caught Il nice game for the
visitors. and Baker in left field caught
several difficult flies.
The Main street Furniture team will
play the odd Fellows next Saturday
on tho lakewood diamond. Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

.'nmmary' Base ON bUlls-off Kellcy,
s OFF ENlS. :. Struck out-by Kelley
10 NY ElHs D. Two-basc hitgOnesty
Thrce-base ht-McGehce Sacrifice
hits-Ecasley. Schminke. stolen bases
i.cdiord. Corkran. Kelley t2), j
Ta!ley Time hour 20 minutes. I'M
piret Messrs. Mnnsic nMd Crcamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BARTON HEIGHTS WINS
R. A. A. F. CHAMPIONSHIP

TIE Barton Heights baseball team,
winners OF tho pcnuant In the Fedora :
ton division Of the Y y. y. r., dofca;ed
the BnTacas, Winncrs Of the Athletic
division of the Il. a. y T.. two games
yesterday afternoon. and thus won the
clanuionahip of the Il. \. a i. League
The Northside boys took the irSt game
iu Wrcck.ne crew fashion. by the score
81 - 20 j. PLAYING only four and one
half innings, when the umpire called
tho game.
In the second game Baraca held the
Barton Heights aggregation n little
better, but again went down In de-
feat by the score of 10 !
figner pitched splendid ball in the